Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 452 of the 1940 volume:

SL. . %.tAJu 3L cO TO m %- A DEDICATION Your Wolverine . . . dedicated to you . . . and wiiere you went ... and what you did . FALL TERM Registration . . . Closed sections: Don ' t stand still or a line will form in back of you Football games Ycur first blind date Your first D Radio Parties The Saturday class you got out of The Saturday class you didn ' t get out of Coke dates Finals WINTER TERM Formal season: huge text- book bill Freshman long-terms : dedicated to both those who wrote them and those who h them in Your second D Basketball J-Hop Snow Train Soph Prom The night you had three meetings at seven but so was the show Finals SPRING TERM And look what happened to your New Year ' s resolutions by this time Senior Ball in the new auditorium Mosquitos at the band concert Military parades Baseball Frosh Frolic Roller skating Canoeing; the time it didn ' t tip, and the only time you wish it had Political Rally, Class Elections Water Carnival Finals FINAL: Summer Time! JifV Kampus Kapers kommencing,- a gallant gentleman; a relaxing gentleman; Miss Miller and a nursery school student. Such is life at Michigan State College. CAMPUS Still water, rocks and foliage contrib- ute to a scene often visited by garden lovers, a favorite walking spot for couples on Sunday afternoon and an excellent background for aspiring photogra pliers. Planted in 1879 by Botanist Beal, these trees have developed into the present traditional Pinetum, first choice of canoeists, picnickers, steakroasters and campfirebuilders. Canoe enthusiasts must duck their heads when curving under this old oak which juts out over the deepest bank of the Red Cedar. KIEWS This thirty-year-old photograph was found in the Files when the campus photographer moved to his new loca- tion in the auditorium. Today a picture of the same territory would show the Library, Woodshop, Olds hall and Beaumont Tower. This simple dam keeps the river level high enough to float canoes all year. And ducks love to loaf or feed in the splashing water between the rocks. Practically an established institution, the canoe livery has been the starting and ending place for many pleasant trips. The landing afforded by the new Farm Lane bridge will simplify river traffic; make loading and unloading |( '  5TH« ' «- ' ■ ' «; ' 1940 SENIORS JUM I 0R3 1940 SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE General Chairman DON KILBOURN Band ROBERT FIELD, Chairman Publicity.... CHARLES SCRIBNERand DALE CROPSEY, Co-chairmen Prosrams ART THOMPSETT, Chairman Tickets CHARLES WHITE, Chairman Patrons ROBERT MOUW, Chairman Decorations KEITH PEARCE, Chairman Reception FRED BACKSTROM, Chairman Finance ROBERT GODFREY and CARL WEBSTER, Co-chairmen OOP II OMORCO SENIOR OFFICERS WILSON SCALES President JEAN FAIRBANKS Vice president JANET O ' HARA Secretary MAX DALRYMPLE Treasurer MORTAR BOARD Top row— R. Lord, B. Scars, M. Boer, J. Collar First row— J. Bedford, R. Lee, V. Stone OFFICERS ROSEMARY LEE President JEAN BEDFORD Vice president JEAN COLLAR Secretary VIRGINIA STONE Treasurer Mortar ard, National senior Women ' s Honorary, was first established at Mich- igan State College in 1933, succeeding the local Sphinx organization. Qualifica- tions for membership are scholarship, leadership and service to this campus. The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for the cooperation between societies here, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encour- age leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college women. Major projects of the year have been the Student-Faculty Coffee Hours in the mixed lounge at the Union. Because there has been more enthusiasm for them this year, it is hoped they will become a tradition. During the year a party was given for girls off campus who were working for their room and board. In cooperation with Tower Guard, S. W. L. and the Athenians, Mortar Board sponsored a formal party. The organization also con- ducted a Marriage Course for seniors during Spring term. Mary Boer Jean Rebecca Lord Barbar FACULTY ADVISORS Dean Elisabeth Conrad Miss Elizabeth Daniels Mrs. Shaven Hill EXCALIBUR OFFICERS WALTER RUMMEL Pr esident WILLIAM COLLINGE.Vice president WILSON SCALES. . Secretary-treasurer MEMBERS Ralph Bennett T ' Christian Beukema William Collinge Pi% George Cope Gerald Drake r % George Gargett Norwood Hubbel m A James Kelly Lyie Rockenbach Richardson Nahsto 1 m ' 4 Wilson Scales Walter Rummel K - Sam Yeiter mwM twice a year. As many as ten are tapped at the Excalibur is the Itimate h jh Water Carnival and the goal of every male student HAj h remaining at the annual on campus. This senior Excalibur party the fol- men ' s service hono rary re- Capt. D. A. Taylor lowing term. It is the quires three years of out- Advisor dnd honorary member work of the organization standing leadersh p and to enforce and perpetu- service to the coll zge befor becoming ate colle 3e traditions. As last year, eligible for membe rship. The membership Excalibur s the co-sponsor of the senior is limited to 13 ar d tapping takes place marriage lectures given each spring term. - ■ ' mm... jmJjm 1 WBm 1 4 m . S E N . ' AVINS, WESLEY ► THIRD ROW ■ ' ■ ABBOTT, MERLE ANDERSON, THOMAS S. DctroH AWSIEWICZ, RAYMOND i. ■-•A. Be««m«r Y De ' ru, ' v rsih ' °De le) Hiawatha Club, Newman Ciub, Speakers Bureau Speech Maiors Intramural Athletics,- I.M.L. Club, Orator, Isl Position BAYLEY, NED D. As. BABICH, PETER Gamma Rho,Hort.Club, yt. R.d Hook, N.Y. BALLARD, ROBERT C. E. L ntina Officers Club, Outing Cli Vl.SX:. Hot la Phi elation, Sisma Gamma U ANDROS, JANE rrr ' rr ' r r ' r — T-TT Geoganaue ACKER, CHARLES E. ; ;, , „; FIFTH ROW Green spUshi Pan-Hellenic ClubrVarsity FiotbaM ' Msr BANKS MARION Alpha Gamma Rho.VarsityClub, S.C.H.A. h ■ H.E. Giand Rcpidi Outing Club, Pres., Alpha Phi ADAMS, ANNE F. ANHUT, MARV E. H.E. Chic.so,in. LA. Detroit Omicron Nu, KE Club; Y , W. n, „ Club, SpartanWomen-s .ISABELLE ANKER, SAM B. BACKSTROM, FREDERICK H. SEVENTH ROW Drtoll A.S. , Epsitor. Pres BECKER, MARGARET R. E. Club, S.W.L.  • ' ° ;- ,pj_ Epsil p ' rT, H.E. Po«U«: ALLEN, NOLAN E. APPEL, HELEN Pres. Appt ' d W« CoS; Club L.A. Ombfidse Cily, Ind. H.E. Sasinaw Se°TorBalL Ch ' . ' ' BARBER, ARTHUR L. Sigma Gamma Upsilon, M.S.C. ' A3. Columbus, Ohio Brnci-iDn it aw HA V Pres , y M C A Radio . BEDFORD, JEAN E. Lansing As. |-s Editor BARNER, NEELE S. ALLING, RONALD V. slatTlTews, V. Pres.-Tau BAIRD, WILLARO ' ' ° ' - South Haven Nu, Treas. Tower. Guard, Phi a Epsilon, W.C.A.— Cabinet, W.K.A.R., Sigit - .W.S. Council, Music Ch. Mason Hall Couns ' ater Carnival, Soph. Prom ommitte i rchest a PuWioty g Kg ROBERT L. eshman Counsellor System Ens. Niasai nd, A.S.M.E. SECOND ROW ° ° HE. , «,«TH -qw -.„,_ DiiTur Home Economics Club 11111111 KUfl - ARMSTRONG, VIRJE ANNE BAKER, RUTH C. ____ Sec. Studio Theal Thela Alpha Phi y FOURTH ROW ARNOLD, WILLIAM E. CIYTU BflW AMSDEN, AUCE K. Eng. Iron Mountain ► 51 ATM KUW E. Lansins A.I.Ch.E.,Sec.,Tr Alpha Chi Omega, Botanical BARREn, PAUL H. A.S. E. I .anslns BEECHER, HARRIET E. L.A. Grosie Pointe Paifc A.S. Enslewood, N. J. BARRY, WILLIAM J. Phi Delta Theta. Pres., Sigma Alpha Beta, Freshman Football, J.HOP Committee Ens. « Tau Beta Pi, A.l.Ch.E. lorway BELDING, SHERL A. Vet. Plscon Alpha Psi BARTELU, LINDO i. As. Iron M( unlain BrtlU Chi Ome3a,; Sec.-;S«ma Alpha Club, Tau Beta Pi, Ul+icersUub BASKEHE, HARRY B. BELL, GERALDINE ■ ' ' A.S. Lakeview L.A. BAKER, DONALD ;, Water Carnival Cora-, ASHER, CHARLES W. BAKtK, OONALU u. Ulticers i-luo, ocogangue, Theater AS Detroit Ene Lanjlns Scabbard and Blade, Mortar ' • - ' ' ' ' ° ' - ' and Ball BELLAND, ROBERT — - - L.A. Educairon Ma ' iors aub; irlg Council ' ' Delta Sigma Phi, M.S.CH.A., Track, Varsity Football, Intra- Lambda ChJ,Alph ANDERSON, CLYDE Alpha t-hi bigma BALDWIN, ROBERT J. ANDERSON, DONALD H. ATCHINSON, FLORENCE ' .runs EIGHTH ROW BENN, ROBERT Cappella Choir, Sf 3 ' lad ' e, Officer ' s ' di L.A. Laniliis Sigma E[«llon_, Sca bbard and BENNEH, R BATES, FRANCES L. L.A. Varsity Foot- AURAND, LAVERN M. BALGOYNE, POLLY f; p l Delf. CM- fres , Vamty F ANDERSON, MARIAN £„,. Millinatoi, L.A. G,and Rapid. „S fi ij Boafd, F?eshm n club, Blue Key, ixcalibuo H.E. S. Ashbumham, Mass. Tau Beta Pi ■ A I Ch E , Spartan International Relations Club, Orientation, Freshman Coun- Scabbard and Blade, Officers Alpha Phi, H.E. Club Camera Club, v! Pres. V.W.CA., W.A.A. selor Club, O.Z.V. 1 1 tk .. i ' .1 r: f N I ► TOP ROW BERGIN, BERNARD H. Legis, Capt.i Officers Club BERLINER, BERNARD J. Vet. Great Neck, N.Y. Alpha Ph. Omega; H.llel Ex- BERNARD, ANNE (V BERNDT, GERA Ens. Chorus; A.S.M BERNER, JOHN A  SECOND ROW BURNS, HENRy C. BESEMER, HOWARD C. BESANCON, JOSEPHINE L. BUEKEMA, CHRISTIAN F. Ens. Grand Haven Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Blue Key, Sec.-Treas., Excalibur, Engineer ' s Ball, Gen. Ch ; Eng. Council; Chorus; Glee Club, WKAI!; Seal ' • • ■ ' BIRD, JAMES BARDELLI, DOLORES A. BOWER, RICHARD M. BRIGGS, MILTON L. As. BeWins L.A. Ufayette Hill, Pa. Ens. CI«flo«. Alpha Phi OmegaiSigma Gamma Phi Lambda Tau, A.S.M E. Hon. ' ciu ' bV Pre ' s. ' ° BOUDEMAN, MAXINE E. Home Economics Club BOWERS, MARY VIRGINIA L.A. Grand Leds. BISGEIER, BENJAMIN Vet. fcooklyn, N.V. W A A ; R.fle Champion, Soci- ology Club BRILEY, CLEMMA M. Ens. E«l Laniin, Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E.; Officers Club BAYARD, ROBERT F. Home Ec. Club, Student Club, BOUGHTON, JOHN P. Vet. Niasara Falls, N.Y. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres.; Sigma Alpha Beta; Pershing R.Res, Scabbard and Blade, V. Pres., THIRD ROW BRISTOL, RUTH L.A. Detroit Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec. frosh Track; Officers Club, Bair ' Comm.Ch ' ;CaOair a ' u°b H.E. Mudceson Home Ec. Club, W.A.A. BtSHOP, MARY JEAN BOURNE, ROBERT L. BOYD, MARIAN BRITT1N, EMMETT E. L.A. Almonl L.A. Lansins Vet Shcnsan, W. Tau S.gma; Ph. Kappa Ph.; Tower Guard; Athenians; Chorus, International Relations Club Jr. A.V.M.A., Treas., Medi- cine Ball, Comm. Who ' s BEUSCHEL, VERL H .S.C.E., BLISS, MARY F. BLOMGREN, RUTH O. BLOMQUIST, GAIL C. BLOUGH, CHRISTY L. BOER, MARY E. H.E. Grand Hay Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home I aub;y.W.C.A.i Tower Guai BOLTHOUSE, DONN C. L.A. Muskes( Spartan, Circulation Mgr.; W ► FOURTH ROW BONIECE, WILLIAM S. A.S. MansSetd, Ohio Delta Chi BOYER, ELMER G. ► FIFTH ROW L.A. Lansins BRODY, JAMES K. A.S. L«..ins Alpha Chi Sigma, Glee Club BORLAND MARY G. ► SEVENTH ROW Pres., N.louise Campbell, Pres ' BRAIDWOOD, CLINTON A. ► NINTH ROW BORLAND, HAZEL C. A.S. Detroit L.A. Adrian BRONOEL, ROBINSON U L.A. Ontonasoo BOS, MARIE G. BRAKEL, WILLIAM J. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., Chorus L.A. Byron Center Theta Alpha Phi; A Caoella Dairy Club BROOKS, ROBERT S. BRATT, H. MARVIN A.S. L«,«n, BOnOMS, GEORGE Vet Terr. Hart., Ind. Alpha Zeta, Beta Alpha Sigma BOTTOMS, MARGARET R. BREITER, SAMUEL BROWN EUZABETH S. H.E. Athens, Ala. A.S. Brooklyn, N.Y. H.E. Jackson Home Ec. Club BREWER, WILSON K. Alpha Gamma Delta, Home Ec Club, S.W.L., y.W.CA. BOTWINSKI, JOSEPH J. A.S. Ann Arbor A.S. Grand Rapid. Mason-Abbott Club BROWN, GLADYS BREY, ALBERT J. H.E. Etsi. BOW, JOHN C. A.S. Caspion Mortar and Ball; Officers Club, BROWN, NANCY N. BRICE, DONALD W. Ens. Aim. H.E. Iron River Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., Pan- hellcnic Council, Home Ec . oivru nniu ► SIXTH ROW BOOKEY, CLIFFORD H BOWEN, JANE H.E. Fred Alpha Gamma Delt, ► EIGHTH ROW BRIER, ROBERT T. BROWN, THOMAS M. As. Detroit Alpha Gamma Rho, Varsity BROWN, VIVIAN J. Zeta Tau Alpha, Intemaliona Relations aub,W.A.A.,S.W.L. Scherma Scotto, M.S.C Rodec I i I m tm m mis N I BURGESS, HOWARD H. As. ScotU Forestry Club, Conservation Club, Pine Needles, Co-editor CALLAHAN, LEO CHANDLER, HARRY W. A.S. Schanectady, N.Y. Ens. Detroit rsityClub Varsity Club, Sigma Delta Ps. «i Ed. CHANDLER, NANCY A ER. RAYMOND J. BROWNE, LOIS A. H.E. Lexinston S.W.L., y.WC.A., Home Ec.  . THIRD ROW CALLISON, LUCILLE M CHANTER, MARION M CAMPBELL, ANNANELL Spons, H E Club H.E. Lansins Athenians, Home Ec. Club COLLAR, JEAN W. H.E. Mason Tower Guard, Home Ec Club, V. Pres., Chr. Freshmen Coun. sellers, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicror BRUCKNER, LESLIE C. A.S. Varsity Club, Varsity Ft Varsity Track, Physical tion Major Club BRUCE, BELVA J. BUSH, ORVILLE J. y.W.CA.i Scciolosy Club BULLEN, CLARK H. As. Ma. Block ind Bridle ! SECOND ROW ► FIFTH ROW KATHRYN COLLKK BUSSER, ANTON CAMPBELL, ROYCE L. CARPENTER, KENNETH K. Ens. Dwikirk, N.Y. A.l.Ch.E.;Tau8etaPi CARLSON, KATHRYN M. L.A. Watetsmeat CASAVOLA, JOHN J. A.S. Portland, Ma. Varsity Track; Varsity Club, Sigma Delta Psi; Physical Ed. Forum CENTILLA, L. GERALD L.A. Grand Rapids I.M.L, Sec; Date Bureau Head, Phi Chi Alpha, A.V.M.A., V. Pres.i Student Council, Alpha Psi, Dramatics BUTH, MARTIN D. As. CoiBstock Parte Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key; CHEVB, PETER P. Ens. Scottviila A.I.ChE., Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi CLARK, DAVID S. Vat. East Lansina Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Alpha Beta, Pres.i Alpha Psi, Treas., Y.IVlCAi Student Grange, Jr. A.V.M.A., Frosh Cross Country CLARK, ROBERT W. L.A. Brighton SociolosyClub CLARKE, RUTH M. H.E. Syraciisa, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.W.C.A. COLLINGE, WILLIAM K. A.S. East Lansins tions, V. Pres., Blue Key, Excali- Tau Sigma ' i ' Ka ' ro MufKi Kappa Phi, Varsity Debate ► NINTH ROW Aloha Psi; Track; Cross Country, BUTT, WILLIAM G. L.A. Aipana Phi Chi Alpha, Liberal Arts Council, Theta Alpha Phi, Speakers Bureau; Sr. Ball COLTER, ANN W. H.E. Ffadonia, N.Y. KappaKap„Gamma,Y.W.C.A., CONKLIN, EGBERT S. BULLIS,CLAyu. BUTTON, ROBERT L. As. Far Alpha Gamma Rho, Trea Club, Treas., Rifle Team, Club, Officers Club BURCH, ELLEN L.A. Detroit Alpha Chi Omega; Studio BURNELL, SHIRLEY W. Student Club BURNEH, JOHN E. BURGESS, HENRY F. . FOURTH ROW BYRON, KENNETH D. CALABRESE, PETER S. As. WasMaW, N.Y. Ag. Econ. Club, Newman Club CALDWELL, THEODORE H. CHACHULSKI, KARL As. Grand Rap Forestry Club CHAMBERLAIN, EUNICE  . SIXTH ROW CHAMBERLAIN, OKiccrs Club, Scat CHAMBERS, JOHN C. L.A. Middletown, N.Y CHAMPION, LLOYD R. CLUPPER, HOWARD COBB, ARLENE G ► EIGHTH ROW CONNELL, DOROTHY CONRAD, HARRY L. COOK, HARVEY J. COOLEY, MARVIN E. Delta Chi, Xi Sigma Phi, Editor, Wildlife Conser aTio? ' Club! COONROD, LELA J. H.E. H.L Club, North H 1 9 ' 9 1 SBKIEPfli N COONS, JANE L. L.A. E«i L Chi Omcsa,- Tau Sigm, Kappa Phiiy,W.CA.,W Co-ed Camivali Crls ' Championship COOPER, ALICE L. H.E. I COOPER, HAROLD E. L.A. Schtntclady COOPER, ROBERT L. L.A. G«. l.M.L Council; intemi Relations Club COPE, GEORGE Ap. S. De Delta Siama Phi; S.gma . Beta; Business Mgr, Sc Excalibur; Board of Public, N.W.S. CORBETT, ALAN C. V,t. Oiono CORTRIGHT, ALICE Phi, Tower Guard; Wolverine; Chorus,- Tau Sigma; State News; Studio Theatre; Religious  ■ SECOND ROW ty Club; Cross Country, Mgr. ► THIRD ROW DANFORD, ORMOND S. Phi Kappa Phi; L A. Council; estry Club; Upper Peninsula Club, Sec. DARROW, MERRin I. DEMLING, JEAN L.A. N«w York City, N.Y Newman Club, Internationa Relations Club; Dormitory Coun DESANTtS, RALPH E. CROSBY, VIRGINIA V CULLY, GEORGE H CURTIS, JEAN H. H.E. M«lvind«l« Home Ec. Club; Student Club DAGWELL, BETTY JANE H.E. Mackinaw City Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; Home Ec. DAVIES, WALTER DAVIS, ALAN G. Eng. Cedar Springs Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Phi KaoDa Phi; Tau Beta Pi, Officers Club; A.S.C-E. DAVIS, JOHN A COVEL, KATHERINE H.E. Grand Rapids Chi Omega, y.W.C-A., Home ► FOURTH ROW COWDEN, DAVID G. Ens. Datroit DAHLEM, BARBARA H. L.A. Jackson COWDERY, STEPHEN B. Ens. E. Grand Rapids DALRYMPLE, MAX E. COX, MARY ELLEN Ens. Port Huron LA. Lap«r Sa;s re as rV.Y- M Co.Capt. Basketball Team CRANSTON, GARDNER W. As. Balmont D ' ALOISIO, ROSE M. Mortar and Ball, Ofi Senior BalL Commi y.M.d.A. Chorus, Glee Club DALGLEISH, DUANE W. RiRes, Officers Club DAY, ROBERT R. L.A. S Delta Chi, Officers Club ► SIXTH ROW DEBOER, HAROLD H. Ens. Mancc A,I.E.E. DEHMEL, MADEUNE M. L.A. Un DAVIDSON, JEAN C. ► FIFTH ROW DAVIDSON, ROBERT C. L.A. Lai Hesperian; M.SC- Band, S DAVIES, JULIA M. H.E. Dowasiac H.E- Club; Student Peace Coun- cil; Student Grange, Chaplain DEWAR, GERALD K, Sigma Delta Chi; Stat, Rockhxd Kappa Nu; Sociolosy DRAKE, GERALD ALAN L.A. East Lansins Sigma Nu; Sigma Gamma Upsi- DREW, RICHARD E. DUBOSKY, STEPHEN W. L.A. Flusliii Scabbard and Blade, Office . SEVENTH ROW duckwitz, helen m. DICKERSON, ROSALYN C. L.A. Lowall DICKIE, HOWARD B. Ens. Grand Rapids A.S.M.E. DICKSON, DONALD As. Samac, Alpha Zeta; Officers Club; Dairy Club; Pistol Club DIRKS, HENRY B. DIXON, DOROTHY C. L.A. I Alpha Phi;  .A.A. Scherma Scollo, State Spartan; Wolyerine DC3DD, DOROTHY ► EIGHTH ROW DONOVAN, JOHN G ► NINTH ROW DUNN, DOROTHY A. UA. Lamina Chi Omega, Treas., Tau Sigma, Sec, Tower Guard, Honorar Cadet Ll. Col. ot the Infantry, Matrix, Wolverine, Sec, Voca- DUNN, ERNEST C DUNN, JACK K. As. Honolulu, Hawaii Hort. Club, Officers Club, Canterbury Club Board, Pres.; Sem-BoL, Pi Kappa Delta DUTTON, CHARLES DURHAM, JANE H. UA. Beta Alpha Sisma EAMES. JANE A. L.A. y.W.CA., N. wm!L N I FALKOWSKI, GEORGE A.S. Flim Officers Club; Varsity Club EGGLETON, LEONARD Z. Pou1 -l ScienlJ ' ciubi H Club, Pres. ELLIOn, FRANCES J. ENDELMAN, LAURINE ENGMAN.ERICC. ► SECOND ROW EVAH, JOHN C. FAIST, BETTY E. L.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec; Officers Club, Cadet Captain FLEENOR, ERNEST B. FRANK, ROBERT WILLIAM ► EIGHTH ROW FLVNN, ROBERT U. FARNHAM, JOHN A. Vet. East Windiot Hill, Conn. Sigma Alpha Beta;Jr.A.V.M.A. ► THIRD ROW ELLIS, D. FRED A3. Saginaw Alpha Gamma Rho; Officers Club; Frosh Track FENTON, EARL E. As. Mcslcl Ag. Ec. Club, Agronomy Club FERGUSON, LOIS H.E. Bargen, N.Y Home Ec. Club FETZER, WILLARD R. FOLEY, FLORENCE E. ► FIFTH ROW FRENCH, IRMA C. FOLEY, NORMAN P. L.A. Grand Rapids l.M.L. Council; Sigma Epsilon; FOLLEHE, WALTER D. . SEVENTH ROW FICHTEL, ROBERT W. L.A. Calumet FIELD, ROBERT M. Ens. Eait Lansing Pi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Scab- FOLTZ, ERMALD N. A.S. East L. ri r ici: ' Executive Council; P.stol Msr. FIKE, HOWARD S. FORBES, CLAYTON D. Cross-Countrv, Capt.; All Amer- ican Track Team, Soph Prom, Comm. Ch.; Senior Ball, Comm. GARGEn, GEORGE G. L.A. ML Clement Phi Delta Theta, Excalibur, Var- GARRISON, ROBERT L. Theta Chi, Spartan, Ch._ Sr. Memorial Comm., Sigma Delta Chi GASS.JE ANNETTE GAVAN, ROBERT A. A.S. Detioil Geogangue, Treas., Chorus GAUNTLETT.JACKC. fnTEditorprosh ' Blseball ' ' ' ' GAY, MARGARET J. GEBBEN, GAROLD E. Ens. Holland A.S.M.E.  . NINTH ROW SEYMOUR L.A. Tuckahoe, N.Y. Football, Mgr., Hillel; Inter- national Organization Club FILTER, F. CURTIS FRITZ, WILMA h GENTHER, PETER F. L.A. Allentovm, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, GERMAINE, MARVIN L. Eng. Grand R A.S.C.E. ► FOURTH ROW FULKERSON, CHARLES G. FAIRBANK, JEAN L.A. Grojie Pte. Park Alpha Gamma Delta, Senior Id., Co-Ch.; Freshman Orie FALK, R. ORVILLE A.S. lion Rivet FISCHER, OSCAR J. Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; FLADING, ROBERT E.  . SIXTH ROW GAGE, PAUL E. Eng. Grand Rapids GAIGE, GERALD R FRANK, ROBERT D. GALLAGHER, A GETTEL, CHARLES WM. ..l. ' ch.E. GIBSON, HARRIET H.E. Nortt GIBSON, HORACE J. S.C.U., Home Y.W.C.A. GINTHER, JOHN M BBS M, ME ni S E N I O R S GOULD, STELLA HAAS, MILDRED E. HAMILTON, CHARLES E. HARTSOUGH, GAYLORD R. ---. ..«..« L.A. Cnd Rapids H.E. Muskegon Heishb L.A. CharloM. V«l. Vmpm, Wis. TOP ROW Beta Alpha Signa.y.W.C A. Alpha Psi, Jr. A.V.M.A., Pres. GLASGOW, NANCY E. L.A. Detroil GLEASON, BOYD F. H.E. Home Ec. Club Oscoda , N.wmar, Club Ag. Hersey Block and Bridle, Alpha Zela, Student Granse HANCHErr,JEANETTEH. Ag. Royal Oak HARVEY, JANE E. L.A. East Latising Aloha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Green Splash, Scherma ► THIRD ► FIFTH ROW HARWCXJD, ELIZABETH R. H.E. Mt. Clemeiu State News, Home Ec Club, Oratory, Y.W.C.A. GRAVES, RALPH E. Ag. Rockford GRAY, ASA P. A.S. East Lansing GREENAMYER, ARVELLA L. H.E. Coldwalei GRIBLER, BARBARA C. GRIESE, RALPH Eng. Grand Rapid; HAGEN, JANE E. y SEVENTH ROW GLOTZHOBER, CLEMENS T. Ag, Durborn Hort. Club, Pi Alpha X, GODBOL, FRANCIS G. Ag. Rodney Block and Bnd! HAGANS, MARY JANE LA. Grand Rapids HAHN.JEAN L.A. Owosso Kappa Alpha Theta. Pres., Lec- • W.A.ATy.W°c A. Socio°o ' S Club, Soph. Prom, JHop Com- HANLEY, MARION E. A.S. Muskegon y.W.CA., Outing Club; Inter- national Relations, Math Club HANSON, FRANC S. L.A. ClaAsville HANSON, NANCY V. L.A. Deboil HANEY, USIF HASKIN, FRED H. Ag. RFe Lake Phi Chi Alpha, Student Club, Forestry Club, V. Pres. and Ranger, Student Speakers Bureau GODFREY, ROBERT B. y NINTH ROW Phi Chi Alpha. Varsity Club GOODAR, JOHN V. HATTON, ROBERTO. ► SECOND ROW A.S. Kinasport.Tenn. Beu ' appa, State N Rell ' tions Club ' HARLAND, FREDERICK G. Ag. Adrian Dairy Club, Student Grange HAWLEY, LOUISE (v v.,v rn«, , wiuui iv, r -.  ii« -ru nnuf HALL, DONALD G. HAYES L.A. Boston, Mass. FOURTH ROW ,5 Middle.ille HARMON, FRANCIS J. , a Phi Kappa Phi,Tau Sigma, Math. •• Ag. Caledonia, N.Y. :ri ROBERT H. OtpLalc )pa Tau, Sigma Epsilon GORDON, LEONA C. SIXTH ROW ► EIGHTH ROW GROSS, WILLIAM J. GORTON, EMERSON D. HALL, ROBERT E. GRUB8S, WALLACE E. L.A. Pittsburgh, Penn. GOUDZWAARD, MARJORIE ' H.E. Grand Rapids Home Ec Club, Omicron Nu Ag. GRYSZKA, BERNARD J. pt,i Ka Ag. Sleubenville, Ohio Pres., Pme IMeedies, - Editor, Outing Club HART, RAYMOND C. incil, Scabbard and Zeta Tau Alpha; Green Splash, u . ■ ecv .iADVt „,.„., w„,r r, ri,.h. v.„i,„ WAA. ; ! i , «„„,. Fr HALSEY, MARY L. Club, Swimr Upsilon, M.S.C H A , H.E. Detroit ■ ' ■ f Tau Alpha, Green Splash, „ ,, CEY. MARY L. Zh Cl„b, Aaronomv Club, HELBIG, HERBERT R. •AJ N I HORNBACHER, CLAUDE J. ' TT ► TOP ROW ;L,an. Ho ' t ctb: p ' efjhinB Ri es, offi t ctb ' ► SIXTH ROW ► EIGHTH ROW HELMEVJRVIN HILLS, ROBERT W HOROWITZ MILTON HUDSON, WALLACE JENKS, BARBARA L.A. Gr.ndL.dse ' ' ° V.t. ' ElU.l th, N. J. -.A. Detroit H.E. 7 erv. Off, cers Club,- Field Sv Cx . ,, , . . i ... . :; Alpha Epsiion PU,. A.V.M.A. Home Economic, C HUESTON, LOUISA JENSEN, CLARE L. HIMMELSTEIN, MORRIS ' - ' - •• A.S. HEMANS.JOHNG. V.t. Philadelphia, P«. HORNING, DOROTHY Pi Kappa Phi, Ire. A.S. Onondaaa L.A. Leslie Football; Pershins S.gma P, Sisma Trcas Astron- Athenians- Beta Alpha Sigma, HULBERT, LLOYD C. cers Club, Asst. omyClub ' ' Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, A.S. Eart Lenjirs Homines Lesis ' HUME, ROBERT A. As. HORNING, HELEN Theta Alpha Phi, Tau Sigma, Phi HENDERSON, LAWRENCE U HUNT, HORACE S. HUTCHINGS, LESLIE h LA. E.«L.n..ns FIFTH ROW HENRY, CHARLES A. boc.oiogy i„lub MARTIN C. A.S. Huntinslon,lnd. ———-■—-— —-—— — L.A. Sch.n.ctadv, N.Y Va.,w Ba,.e,ba„, Co-Cap.., HITCHCOCK, iOHN iTs g ' a .l. C ' -C a ' p A.S. Ft. Edward, N.y. hOUUSTON, HARRIET Basketball H.E. Eatt Aurora, N.Y. HENRY, I- g,i:t ; cl,L ' ;i ► SEVENTH ROW NINTH ROW HENSLEY, PAUL HOUGHTON, JEANNE F. Xi Delta, Chorus HOWARD, CATHARINE H.E. Stanc HYATT, NORMAN J. JOHNSON, ROBERT C A.S. K.nmore,N.Y. g„ WertBeld, Alpha Chi Sigma, Glee Club ■ ■ g j p, pi oi Team, A. ► SECOND ROW HOLMES,BOOKER Tau Sigma, Sigma E, - ' ° HOWARD, ESTER E. Club, Chorus SenYor Ball HERMANSON, JOHN R. ia Alpha Beta JACKSON AnuKcw k JACKSON, A...... JCJHNSON, SIGRID Hancock . FOURTH ROW Sec Sful nt GrU ' ? Treas ' ; VI.C.A.;StudentClub,S.C.U. HOWARD, E. JANE Alpha Zela, Livestock Judging HOLMES, EILEEN Sigma Alpha Beta, y.W.C.A., S.CU. Student Council, I.M.L., Pres ., Officers Club; A, I. Ch.E.; P7:--. ' ■• HOyT,DARLENE Jr. A.V.M.A. it ftul fcirO R ' c ' ' - ' .HClub, Student Cbb s ' ct JONES, LEON V. Home Ec. Club, A.W.S. Judi- JAMES, DONALD R. V.t. HOLMES, RIBY N. ciary Board L.A. Lanjins JONES, LEROYV JARVIS, ANNA h HONSOWETZ, MILTON HUBBELL, NORWOOD E. H.E. Norwood, N.Y. A.S. Officers Club, lesperian. Editor, Spartan, E«- JEFFRIES, JAMES A. JONES, P dons, UCofradra ' A.S. P.ntweUr A.S. OttM Uke m Bfv i N I y ' ► THIRD ROW KREja, ROBERT H. As. Chi«so,lll. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; I.M.L., Men ' s Council; Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry Club, y.M.C.A., Edi- tor Forestry Annual; Winter Carnival, Ch., Vocations Con- ► TOP ROW  . FIFTH ROW L.A. DelfoU Stray Greeks, Y.W.C.A. LANGLEY, RAYMOND N. iONES, WALTER J. Vet. Scoldak, P.nn. JOUPPI, ARVID F. L.A. Kal.va KELLAM, MARJORIE L.A. Howell KELLER, GEORGE C. KELLY, JAMES B. Excalibur; l.F.C, Dairy Club, Ch. Military Ball; Dairy Cattle Judging Team KELLY, JOSEPHINE H.E. Concori Alpha Phi, Pres ; Home Ec Club KELSO, EDITH E. A.S. Me.ii KINEK, MICHAEL L.A. Whitina, Ind. Varsity Club, V. Pres., Football Co.-Capt. KING, MARGARET G. H.E. L.n in9 Athenians, Home Ec. Club KING, ROLAND E. L.A. Ludinslon Delta Chi, l.F.C, Sec, Sigma KINNEY, STANLEY N. International Relationship Club, club, Kes Lib! Arh Boa rd ' KIRK, RUSSELL A. L.A. Plymouth KRUEGER,JOHNL. Ens. Detroit A.S.M.E. L.A. Ldwins Band, Student Club LAPENAS.TORPIAA. A.S. Scottvilk Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres.; Astron- H.E. L.nsinj Sigma Kappa SEVENTH ROW LARAMY, RICHARD C. Ens. Grand Rapids KALISON, SEYMOUR L. Vet. N«w Haven, Conn. KAMSCHULTE, KATHRYN A. A.S. Gf.nd Rapidi KRUEGER, ROBERT F. Ens. Detroit A.S.M.E. KUHLMAN,OTISO. A.S. Gnnd Haven KUKOSKI, RAYMOND K. As. Stombeush Hiawatha Club, A.S.A.E., Alpha Chi Sigma LARNER, DORIS R. H.E. Lan.ins L.A. PontiK  . NINTH ROW man Ag. Queen and Parade Com.; Thefa Kappa Nu, Sec ► SECOND ROW KARPUS, AGATHA  v KASPER, RITA A. KASS, HENRY C. KESKITALO, WALLACE A. As. Republic Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairj Club, Publicity Mgr., Student Grange; 4-H Club, Lutheran Club; Dairy CaHle Judg.ng Team, Upper KLAY, FLOYD HERMAN As. Sardis, Ohio KLEWICKI, HERMAN Varsity Club; Football KURTZ, ALTON R, A.S. Grand Blanc Sigma Pi Sigma,Tau Sigma, Treas., Religious Council; V.M.C.A., StateNews. Ore Mgr.ApD. Science Council; A Capella Choir, S.C.U.; Student Club; KUZEWSKI, HENRY Vet Monroe KYLE, LEONARD As. Louisville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Rho, V. Pres. V. Pres.; Alpha Zela, Treas.; Ag. Council LADU.JAMESA. L.A. Cleveland Heishts, Ohio Delta Chi, V. Pres.,;_ M.S.C. Hotel Assoc, Pre!.; Band, V. Carnival, Sigma GfrnmaUpsilon, Gen. Ch. Band Formal; Bell Hop, Comm. Ch. Vet. Oconio FalU, Wit Sigma Alpha Beta, Alpha Psi, LARSEN, EMIL UA. lion Mountain Officers Club, V. Pres., Scab- bard and Blade; Cavalry Club, ► FOURTH ROW  . SIXTH ROW LARSON, MARVIN W. Ens. Norway KASTEN, BERNARD L. L.A. Grand Rapids KETURI, WILMA J. KIELDSEN, ROBERT F. Vet. Cedar Rapids, la. Lambda Chi Alpha, Jr. A.V. M.A.; Sigma Alpha Beta, Block and Bridle, Senior Ball, Fresh- Ch.E.. V. Pres., Lutheran Stu- LAUTENSCHLAGER, L.A. N.wJ«s.y,N.J. KLINE, MARJORIE H.E. Onekema W.A.A.i Home Ec Club KNOPF, LYLE S. L.A. Flint Sigma Epsilon; Lutheran Student Club, Math. Club; y.M.CA. L.A. Battle Oeek MTn ' C ' SuncirFre n F nc- ing? ' Va°rsi t5 ' ' Fencin ' r Stale KIENITZ, ALBERT KILGRIN, EVERT W. KNUDSEN, ARVID L. Officers Club, Military BalL Decorations Chairman KEARNEY, JOSEPH B. A.S. Grand Rapids Ens. Cadillac KINCADE, NORMAN T. Mortar and Ball, Pershing Rifles; A.S.M.E., Intramural Sports KRAUSS, ROLAND E. Alpha Zela, Sec, Ag. Council Dairy Club; Dairy Cattle Judg ing Team KEEFER, WALLACE S. Ag. New Buffalo KINCADE, WILBUR J. Eng. Plymouth Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and KROLL, MARY L. L.A. Lahsin bate, Glee Club . EIGHTH ROW LAMOUREUX, HILDA M. LANGE, AUGUST H. LAUZUN, EZETIC P. Ens. Lansii C.A.A., A.l.Ch.E., Office LAVENS, WILLIAM L. Frosh Swimming, Sr. LAWRENCE, PHILIP H. m N LIGHT, VIRGINIA C. —— - ' ► TOP ROW Llp.ndenrwt I ' s ' ua ' :!; wi„„,, MM Zl ► SIXTH ROW ► EIGHTH ROW ry Club; Student Club LEIGHTON, H. RICHARD LAWRENCE, WILLI AM M. As. yp il nli LUNDQUIST, ANNA G. MdNTOSH, ROBERT W. A.S. Detroit Forestry Club LINTON, WAVNE O. ■£• Mentor LEACH, ARTHUR H. LEIPHART, ROBERT J. KapDs Sigma, Trcas.; Blue Key, LUSTIG, SEYMOUR Ens. S4Sin« L.A. Buff.lo, N.Y. i ' S ' - -P= ' lon y.t. N, Amer,«n Socely C.vl Engi- few Sigma neenng. Officers Club; Pershing Band; As. Ec. Club, Pres. IcINTYRE, ROGER 1 ONR HAPOI n B - ' 1-I-IAM B. Eng., Phi Kappa Phi, Tau BcU LONG, HAROLD R. linden Pi; OFficers Club (Cadet Major As- MeniH Farmhouse Alpha Zeta; Block ■ ' ' Scabbard and Blade. a B°idre Club; Dairy ' Cattle ► THIRD ROW LORBER JOSEPH o1ice7s ClX sfabb rd ' atd MeKELLAR, MELBOURNE LORBER, JOSEPH Blade, Rifle Team L.A. St CliaHM LEATHERS, JEWELL J. Saving; Spartan; State News, LYNCH, JOSEPH C. .,,.,, .k. AO, tk.,: r I A c„..n, H«vn Wolverine, Camera Club Radio En9 East Lansing MeLELLAN, ARLENE E. UCofrad,a Sec; Poetry Club LEMMIEN, WALTER Sl Frorh Sw ' L ' .ng ' ° uLa CJ,i Alp ' A Sr , H. E.. L«,.,y, So. D Jr. Adv.sor, North Hal! Forestry Club bffU:e ' r5 Club ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' LORD, REBECCA McLEAD, PHYLUS M. LECUREAUX, WAYNE A LEMMON, LUCILLE -A. O-osso LYONS. P. ROBERT H. Ec. M«.«. ' ' r-, i. f- A u L.A. Grand Rapids Alpha Chi Omega, V. Pres.; A3. Lansing Alpha Xi Delta, Home Ec Club a ' r°M L ' lnlramuTri Soorts West Mary Mayo. Treas., Soci- Tower Guard, Pres., Green Lambda Chi Alpha ' syClub Splashy Cotnc. ' t ' ' ' %eUg1Sus McNEAL, RUTH L. Council. y W.C A Pres.; Mor- LYONS, WILLARD H.E. Laiuiaa LEDYARD.H.CORNELIA LE ROY. EMMA JEAN tar Board; Soph Class, V. Pres. _ F_,f ' c ' b ' ° = ° ' ' ' ° ' ' U Coladif ' ' ' ' ' ' wpa Kappa Gamma; Sigma y.M.C.A.i Forestry Annual McMULLEN, RAYMOND M. r , eTla Choir MeALLBTER, Capita eho FIFTH ROW As. la Rho, Agronoi LESSITER,M. ARLENE Cub, Persh.ng KiHes MIHTHROW Home Ec. Club LEVINSON. SHIRLEY A. SEVENTH ROW McSHANNOCK,T Crrniin row uy,.-,ov .,..r„.x.., . atntmn nwww McSHANNOCK, THOMAS SECQNU KUW L.A. Flint , ,,nrKi ciiTAPFTH AC Mi k.go« Epsilon Chi, Sec; Sociology Club, Treas,, Hillel Club. Sec, LEWIS, CHARLES P. Ens. Musk.son lOUKS, MAX GleeCbb ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' • Kappa Alpha Theta MkARTHUR.JOHNW Rttd City McCARTY. RICHARD E. H«perian- Sigma Ga ' f Upti- ' CoUi di „ Chess Club, Foot ' LEE, ROSEMARY LEWIS. HERBERT E. LOW, CHARLES J. ' o ' ' S.C. Hotel Association aII ' V. O Ph ' K ■- • ' ■-• ' ' - ' M«i ONALD, HAROLD C Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Wolverine. Associate Editor, Hesperian; Scabbard and Blade, McCLlVE, JEAN M. c„, F«n fal« BoaVd. TeT., a w1 W; Sigma Epsilon, SecTreas. QHicersClub; A.S.M.E.; J-Hop .a. BuB.Io, N.Y. DeL Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E., Panhellenic Council; Freshman Frat. Athletics Home ' Ec Club; bmicron Nu- iiioAuiKi rtcwFVPA F MeCLURE, ELIZABETH Who s Who in American Col- _________. LUBAHN. GENEVRA t. . M«DONALD OSEPH BRUCE K-ges and Universities H. Ec. Jackson ywr A Cabinet As. Sch«B«etMly, N-Y. ► FOURTH ROW Home Ec. Club; institution Club Be.ta Kappa. V.Pres., Field Artillery Club, Officers Cluoi LEE, WILLIAM K. ■ McCORMICK, MARY W. Forestry Club, Scabbard and L-A. ' • ;° ' ' t ' LULL, WILLIAM B. i h ' ' Ch O s ' Blade, Newman Club jge M or;,d cKt LIEBER.LYLE ::ha Zeta,. t I cX.rFresf,ma:?Jun;3or ' ' M«DONALD. JEAN aTe.E., Sec; Eng. Counri ! C fhfpr ' HoTciu? McCREA, JOHN W. Chi Omega, H.E. Club, S.W.L, LEGGAT. JOHN W. Chairman A.S. Marl«H« Chorus Ta! ' Beta Pi; Pershing Rifle!, 1 iFVFKIW FRANK LUMSDEN, DOROTHY M. McGARRY, SARAH B. MCDONALD, MARGARET Scabbard and Blade; A S.M.E., i-itvi:„ t. rK«r.n P|.,o.nt Ridje H.Ec. Sl.«« nd «h Jet., W.V.. A.S. Dettoil SfcVrs Ctb ' ' ' ' ° - ' ' ' ■■ F ' stry Club, Ag. Big B:!! Kappa Alpha Theta; W.A.A. Ou.ing Club; Home Ec. Cub Alpha Gamma Delta : f %i « . N I y ' ► TOP ROW MkDOUGALL, EVERETT R. Physical Education MaiorsClub; MANTEY, FRANCES M. Home Ec. Club, Pres., Concord House, Athenians, Co-Op. V.I. Drtoit Jr. A.V.M.A., Alpha Psi,Corr. ► THIRD ROW Sec, Vet. Council Rep. MACKRELL.TED L.A. Si yd«, N.y. MARBLE, GEORGE H. A.S. Amcsbury, Mass. Officers Club Sigma Gamma Upsilon, I.F.C, d ' c Counci° ' offic€rs aub MARCH, NORRISE. Ens. Muskeson MACLEAN, JOHN As. Buffalo, N.y. MAGHIELSE.JOHNT. Ens. Grand Rapids MARCZVNSKI, RAYMUND A.S. Grand Rapids Delta Chi, A.S.M.E. MAGRANE, WILLIAM G. MAHANEV, NEIL MARGOLIS, SIDNEY MARKET, ALBERT MARSHALL, DONALD B. MAXWELL, CLARA L, MAY, ALBERT F. A.S. Lansins Pi Kappa Delta, Tau Sigma, Var- sity Debate, Intramural Debate MAY, WALLACE G. V.t. ► FIFTH ROW MAYO, ROBERT C. L.A. Scotia, MEAD, GEORGE H. Ens. M Beta Kappa, SeCiOfficersC MEADOWS, JANE A.S. D. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Beta, Green Splash, W. S.W.L. MEIDA, ELFRIEDE I. MERCER, ROBERT L. Vet. N«w York City, N.y. Phi Kappa Phi, Pres., Hillel MITCHELL, DOROTHY L.A. Dttrolt Editor Worv ' r ' ine°sS ' rtan Suff! y.W.C.A., Sociology Club MITCHELL, ROBERT ► SEVENTH ROW MOELLER, CARL A. L.A. Sasinaw Beta Alpha Sigma, Chorus, Glee MOUW, GARREn H MUCZYNSKI, WALLACE F. L.A. Grand Rapids Newman Club MUNCIE, MARGARET E. H.E. East Unsins Student Grange, Sec, Chorus MUNROE, PETER B. L.A. Unsins Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, MURRAY, DONALD MOFFEH, ELEANOR L.A. W.A.A,, y.W.C.A., Socic Flint MONROE, ROGER F. . SECOND ROW MAHRLE, FREDERICK MALISKEY, DONALD C. MALLO, MERLE A. MANLEY, EVELYN Cirb, otcTciub, ChorLs a Sigma Phi, M •raf Arts Council MARSHALL, JEANNE ► FOURTH ROW MARSHALL, MARY FRANCES MARTI, DONALD R. MASSA, ERWIN T. Ens. Not American Soc. of Civil Eng MERCADANTE, CARMEN E. L.A. Amstndam, N.Y. Sigma Epsilon, Newman Club MICHAEL, ELMER W. MILES, RICHARD G. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ag. Ec. ► SIXTH ROW MILLER, ROBERT H. MOON, WILLIAM MOORE, MARY ELLEN MORSE, VIRGINIA W L.A. Alpha Phi, V. Pres. Comm. Ch°,Ten mPr, MOSES, ROBERT D. MILLER, TEXTONR. MILLER VIVIAN H.E. Mi S W.L, Omicron Nu MINKLER, ROBERT N. Sigma Epsilon h ' . Club, Treas. A.S.M.E. EIGHTH ROW MOSHER, a RAYMOND L.A. Sptinsport Speech Majors Club, College NINTH ROW 4, JANE E. H.E. East Lusins Alpha Phi, Home Economics Club, V. Pres , Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Green Splash, y.W.C.A., Canterbury Club gbT ' u c lilr MYERS, RUTH HOME H.E. Monlasue Home Ec. Club NAHSTOLL, DICK W. L.A. East Unsins Sigma Nu, Student Council, Pres., Union Board, Board of NASH, ROBERT F. Ens. A.S.M.E. NELSON, IRENE A. H.E. Alpha Chi Ome HSSSsli wBHE£g 1 N JT ► TOP ROW NELSON, PAUL F. THIRD ROW OBERST, EARL F. O ' BRIEN, NORA C. OSBORNE, Jamo As. Devils Lak. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pn Club, Agriculture OSTER, THOMAS W PARDEE, LLOVD P. NOE, JOHN, Jr. NELSON, RICHARD M NELSON, ROy P. Ens. Delr, Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Ck Golf Team. Capf., Phi Lamb TauiOFficersCtub NEWLAND, HERMAN W. As. Haslin Farmhouse, Block and BridI Treas,, Student Grange, Liv NEWMAN, JAMES F, ► FIFTH ROW ► SECOND ROW NONENPREGER, BEHV J. A.S. Bay City Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.A.A., P.E.M. Club, Spartan, Freshmen ggt sS so ; O ' BRIEN, WALTER E. L.A. Laniins Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Officers Club NOONAN, HELEN P. OELEN, EMERSON J, L.A. Bay Cily Newman Club O ' HARA, JANET A.S. East Lansins NOONON, ROLLA F. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec, Senior Ens. Owouo Phi Lambda Tau, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E. [tcTio ASSrors Sub ' te! NORD, LOUIS F. As. Tiavetse Cily Forestry Club OLDS, JEAN Alpha Gamma Delta, Home NOREM, RUSSELL E. Ec. Club, y.W.C.A. L.A. Stillnun Valley, IM. , :? ls:;?c!, b: ! OLSON, CHESTER M. OSTRANDER, ROLAND J. ■ SEVENTH ROW OSWALD, GARTH B. OnO, WILLIAM B. OWEN, LAWRENCE Ens. A.I.Ch.E., Officers Glut PACK, MARY J. PARKER, ARTHUR J. Ens. M Rill Scabbard and Blade, Capt., Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., V. Pres.,  . NINTH ROW PARMALEE, CARLTON E. As. Hop Dairy Club, Alpha Zeta PATCH, MARIAN L. Tower Guard, Omicron N Bd. of Publications, y.W.O Cabinet, Student Counci NICHOLS, J. MILFORD As. Franlcfofd, Mo. Xi Sigma Pi, Sec. Forestry Club NIELSEN, ALWINE L. L.A. East Lansins Sigma Alpha lota, Treas.,Chorui NILSON, MARIANNE V. H.E. Plyraoirtt Lutheran Student Club NILSON, MILDRED L. L.A. Shepherc on O l ' ' • ■ - =- NIMS, HELEN B. ► FOURTH ROW NORVELL, RALPH T NOVOSEL, NIOC N NUGENT, PERCY J. As. Phi Kappa Tau, Bloc OLSON, JANE R. PADDISON, WILLIAM H Ufa, Treas, Spartan a Brother, Agrici  . SIXTH ROW PAGE, HOBART L.A. Officers Club, Pers ► EIGHTH ROW PAGE, HOMER J. PATENGE, HUGH J. PATERSON, GEORGE t. L.A. La«! Delta Sigma Phi, Spartan PATTERSON, MARJORfE PEARCE, BURTON K. NOBLE, DAVID W. Kappa Sigma, Treas., Glee Club, Tau Sigm, Epsilon NOBLE, MARIAN E. OBERG, ROGER D. ORWALD, EDWARD F. PAGE, HARRY ROBERT Theta Kappa Nu, Fr Fencing, Forestry Club, PEARCE, EDWARD i. N j PERKINS, GLENN RALPH As. Grand Rapids Hon. Club; Glee Club, Chorus; PETERMAN. MAZINE L.A. L Theta Alpha Phi; Speech f 5, MARJORIE C. PETERSON, JEAN H. Ec. Home Ec, Club; Ale . SECOND ROW PETTIBONE, ROBERT H PEZET, ELAINE G. ► THIRD ROW PINO, JAMES O. L.A. Lan lation fub; Band ' ' ' PIOTROWSKI, FRANCIS JOHN Phi Mu Alpha; Band, Orchestra PLOWRIGHT, MARGARET R. L.A. Datroit Kappa Delta, Treas.; Mu Phi Ep- s.lon, Pres.i Liberal Arts Coun- cil. Glee Club, V.Ptes,, Chorus PLUMLEV, RUTH ELOISE L.A. Dalroit Kappa Kappa Gamma PRICE, CHARLOnE JANE H.E. Hunlinslon Woo Alpha Chi Omega; I.W.L. ► FIFTH ROW PRIEST, EDGAR POLICH, GEORGE STEVE POMEROy, ELOISE M  . FOURTH ROW PUBLOW, RICHARD PULLING, GORDON RICE, LYNN C. Ens. A.S.M.E. RASMUSSON, Bis Rapid! RICE, POND, FLOYD H PRATT, ALBERT S. PFANDER, VIRGINIA L.A. Battl. t Crack PRATT, HELEN MAR THA H.E. Lansins PICKFORD, ALICE J. Home Ec. Ciub°Bo r Guard; ird; y.w. igr.; ' Sllte Hort. Club, Sec; S.W.L REID, CLAYTON D. RICHARDS, ALLEN J. Vat. DatroK I.M.L., V. Pres., Student Coun- cil, Sigma Alpha Beta, Mason- Abbot Club RICHARDS, JEANNE H.E. Alpha Zeta; Farm House; Dairy Club, 4-H Club . SEVENTH ROW PRCXTER, DORIS I. L.A. Holton A Capella Choir, S.W.L. PUBLOW, GORDON Ens. East Lansins Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma; Officers Club, Mortar and Ball, Student Council; Track, A.I. Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega REID, ROBERT J. L.A. North Branch REIDY, JOHN A. L.A. WyandoH. Tau Sigma; Newman Club; Frosh sSe News RENDALL, BERYL As. Covart Officers Club, Ag.-Econ. Club RESTOOL, DONALD F. PyPER, MARJORIE H.E. Niasara Falls, N.Y. Knrs! ;, QUICK, PHYLLIS F. L.A. East Unsins Athenians, Treas.; Date Bureau REUTER, LOUIS F. As. Lambda Chi Alph Bridle, Livestock J Student Grange, N REXER, HENRY G. RICHARDSON, ELLENOR J. H.E. ClHsrin Falls, Ohio Home Ec. Club ► NINTH ROW RICHARDSON, GERALD C. RICHARDSON, ROBERT W. RICKERS, PETER As. Grand Rapids Calvin Club, Forestry Club, Relialous Council, Pine Needles, RIGTERINK, RUTH H.E. St. Josaph Alpha Chi Omega, Home Ec. Club, y.W.CA. Cabinet, W.A.A.,SchermaScotto, Treas., ► SIXTH ROW Bay City RIORDAN, ROBERT E. PtLKINTON, RICHARD T. PRATT, GERALD LEWIS RANDALL, MARY CAROLYN RKE, HOWARD J. Hesperian, Student Directory Editor, N.W.S., Treas., Spartan, State News, Fencing, Frosh cTu ' Te, J-Hop7wa er ' ' car ' ?,i ' va1 ROBERTS, GRACE M. H.E. Kanlon, Ohio ROBERTS, SEYMOUR R. isk m rii u i z i .V. F G- C- ' C ' N RUMMEL, WALT SAUVE, VINCENT M. SCHNEIDER, WARREN SCRIBNER, CHARLES D. L.A. Scbcwains Ens. Lansins A. S. Wy.ndoMe L.A. Pontic Ms. Editor, State News, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E., Newman Alpha Epsilon Pi Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, SCHOEDEL DORIS L Sigma Epsilon, Independent SAWYER, JEAN E. SCMOEOEL, DORIS L. Mens Council, La Cofradia, ' ' ' -•« ' S Alpha Phi Omesa, Senior Ball, Blue Key; Bti. of ' Publications; , MARGARET E. •• wyanaon Chi Omega, V. Pres, ) X SAYERS, HERBERT V. S ' f ,- ' ,- ' ' J, ' . w l ' ' LA Datroit y.Wr.A, Treas - Who s Who SCRIBNER, LYMAN A. ROBILLARD, ARTHUR C. THIRD ROW Newman Club Pres ■ Sociology Universities ° 5 ' Vet S .v.l.I PolM, WIfc Ens- Rochaster Club, Frosh Boxing team, Capt., Beta Kappa, I.F.C., Jr. Thcta Chi, Pres; A.S.M.E. . — Varsity Boxing Team A.V.M.A. SCHROEDER, CARL W. ROBINSON, ALFRED G. „.,, „ ,.„„.„.,.. .„s, ' ' ' ' Bay CItv sEARS, BARBARA B.  ..nmT . n i ., • ... A Birniinsham SCHROEDER, WALTER Chi Omega, Pres., Green Splash, MARY East Aurora, N.Y. ROBINSON, GAYLE B. cif H E Club ' Athenian °s iu- ► FIFTH ROW A.S. Muskason dent Club, Spartan Camera ' Club Varsity Club, Sigma Delta Psi, _______ Council; D.Z.V.i Independent Council; A.l.l-h.t:. Men ' s Council; Excalibur RUSSELL, MARY E. HE. Mt. Piaasani SCALES, WILSON ROEN, HILDA M. Home Ec. Club, YWCA. L.A. Eait Lansins Bfue Key; ' ' ' Excalibur; ' N.w :! Varsity Club, Student Council; ROOD, DORIS M. H.E. Alpha ' Xi Delta RUSSELL, ROY A. J.BARRY A. rctic; Varsity Club As. Eat Lansins der!t ' Club, Pres. ' , Ag -Econ. S ' ;:, S ' den ' c orcbf:e Key; Alpha Zeta; Y.M.C.A., S-C.U.; Glee Club, Chorus tation Chairman, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Ph, SEEDER, MYRON As. Gobi.. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., Hillel Foundation, Pres., Student ► SEVENTH ROW Kappa Phi, AgronomyClub, As. SCHULTE, ROBERT F. Ens. Grand Rapidi Newm n Clu b, ' Sigma Lambdi! Engirieer ' s Ball As. M«o« c-.,p i:.,-5 rv Club, Pine SEGAL, LAWRENCE Vat. New York City, N.Y. SCANNEL, MARY A RYAN, ROBERT F. ► SECOND ROW L.A. Siou.Ci.y,la. „,,p„„„ VinP ' ' ' ■ Sigma Gamma Upsilon SCHULERT, DAVID H SCHLAEGER, C Education Club Kappa Sigma, Pres, Blue Key, SCHULTZ, JOSEPH H. , V. Pres; Varsity Club; Physical Ch.than, NINTH ROW ROOKER, DANIEL J, RYSBERG, WILLIAM A ■■ ° , „ .,„,,„, . . . Alpha ■■ SCHACHT, ROGER C. SCHULTZ, EDNA A.S. Wyandotte H.E. HaitinsJ ROSEMURGY, MAE Kappa Sigma Home Ec. Club, YWCA., SEKERKA, JOHN P. SABO, CHARLES S. live Comm.i Sec, S.C.U. Cab. inet, Merrill-Palmer ROSSI, DON A. A.S. Da lroi Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Glut ROTHE, ROBERT W. Ens. Flir A.S.C.E. ROWDEN, DONALD A. 6 ' tfTcers ' ' cTu b° ' ' ' ' D.Z-V. RUHE, JOE SAUNDERS, JACK Su d nrClJCwater Cam ' kj SCHULTZ, DORIS E. Theta Chi Teas  , SIXTH ROW SCOTT, ERNEST W. SHAFT, JOHN B. As. I Band Club, Ag. Ens. Club SHANK, MALCOLM E. SCHIEVE, JAMES Vel. East Lansins SCOTT, SHIRLEY E. SAMPSON, HAROLD A . EIGHTH ROW SHEDD, JOHN G. Ens. Rockl SHELDEN, FRANCES H SCHMIDT, JANE N i N I JT ER, ROBERT W. STELMA, GERARD N. ' w TOP ROW ' ■ Blrminsham Ens. Lockport, N.V. Eng. CikI R.pids C|««UTU BAIW ► lUr KUW Alpha Gamma Rho; Hort. Club, Sigma Nu,_ Phi Lambda Tau, A.S.M.E. ► EIGHTH ROW A.S.M.E.i Officers Club sitY Baseball SMITH NANFTTF STEWART, LEWIS L. SMITH, NANETTE SPINNING, BETTY JANE SHERMAN, DAVID E. L A CMc.,c, ,„. —— ■ bIU.™ n.trK. ....... .l r STUART, ANITA L.A. Mar,h.ll . ' Tau Sigma, Ph, Kappa . , , Officers dlub, Freshman Basket Gre Cor.!m Ch. ' SMITH, NORMAN Soph Prom, J-Hop, L.A. Cheboysan Council, Co-Ch., Pi Kappa Phii Phi Kappa Phi Hellenic l-ontal iERT Muslc.gon SPLEET, HELEN M. BitminglMm Delta Chi; Scabbard and Bi Towl Guard! VaT A W.S ; STEVENS, HENRY P. STEVENSON, KERMIT A. STUKEY, MARGARET H. le Ec. Club SHERMAN, IRVING THIRIl ROW STALKER, CHARLES W. . STILES, BARBARA J. STUMP, FRANCES ► THIRD ROW STALKER, CHARLES W a Ch, S,gn VIpha Xi Delta, Chorus, V.W. Athenians, y.W.CA., Soc. :. Mortar and Ball Am Ch c ' i ' s tv ' T ' th ' C.A., Sociology Club Club Phi Omega, Officers Club ty, . . SMITH, RAYMOND K. ST. JOHN, EDWIN W. h.E. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' DaboH SHEVELAND, WILLIAM B. - . , ,. f - s- Gr..s L.l . Y.Wr.A., Outing Club, Fresh- Officers Club SMITH, ROBERT E. ► FIFTH ROW ' SUNNEN, EUGENE C A.S. Detroit , CnfrHTU Dnuf S.C.U., Pres, A.S.M.E. SIBLEY, FORBES S. ► SEWtilTH ROW L.A. PontUc STANKWITZ, LEONARD — Phi Mu Alpha, Sec-Treas, SMITH, ROBERT V. Eng. Flint ' SUSSMAN, OSCAR Band Sec , Ph, Kappa Phi, A.S. MIddltville ASME V«t JanMieaJ-ong Ulwid ' ' Chi S.gma, Officers Club STONE, ROBERT F. F ncing ' Te m ' - ' - - ' ' STANLEY, LLOYD L. Ag. TecumMh SIBLEY, FRANCIS A. SMITH, WILLIAM H. L.A. Birmingham M Tau, Jr. Class Treas.; STONE, ROBERT R. Ball, Officers Club A S.M.E.,Frosh Baseball ' STANTON, MARGARET J. H.E. Owe SIEBERT, RUSSELL ' P : . h. Omega, Gr L.A. Lansing SOMERS, ARTHUR L ' ' ' fc - T ' w ' ;; ' ;! ' ' n Student Club SONNEGA, MARIE E. ► SECOND ROW j A ' X ' A W S j ' d Id ' STONE, VIRGINIA L. ..,..., u iciary . Chardon.Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta, Sec. and STANWICK, LEWIS E. Pres., Tower Guard, V. Pres.; Eng. Traversa City Mortar Board, Treas., Home Ec. SWANSON, ALTON L. Alpha Chi S,sma, AI.Ch.E. Mliori Y W C A viational Ag. KiRgtfoid Conference Comm!, A.W.S. Forestry Club, Hiawatha Club, Intramural Football and Basket- STARK, GEORGE W. ball, Outing Club SISSON, JANET L. STARK, WILMA RUTH L.A. Plainwell A.S. Mi .., Sec. Club, N.Williams W.A.A. House CoJ SKOG, ROY E. ► FOURTH ROW L, JAMES ROBERT Mrd and Blade, Officers STEEBY, ARTHUR L.A. Ag. Caledonia M.S.CH.A., Newman Club -.A. Lan Block and Bridle, Jr. Farm STRONG, WARREN M. T ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' Holl p • ' ■ ,. ' pl ' w ' p ' ' ' ? ' Sigma Epsilon, Math. Club SPARKS, CHARLES rian, Pres STROUD, DAVID Ag. VickAwg STEELE, ROBERT N. R° ' ' M=r ' ' ' o(f , nl f u ' SZASZ, STEVE L.A, Detroit Col. Ovil For estm feali; A.S. Arlington Ht.., ML Hesperian V. Pres, Track Team, Comm. Ch., Backlog, Shindig, Varsity Club, Officers Club, Officers Club Gen. Ch. Mortar and Ball PEM ' A, ft fl ' y N I S THOMAS, WILLARD S. ACON SHIRLEY TROUBALOS, STEPHEN VAyOIK, JOE J. A.S. Biiahton, M«s. Aj. 0 Al ' pha Sisma. V. Pr ! ' H TURNER, ESTHER S, culturj Club,- Pi Alpha Xi v ' cs,! tS t°h cSpSi ' do ' ! VENTURA, JOSEPH J. WAINMAN, WILTON L. As. HcikiMf, N.y Forestry Ciub; Choir, Gie. ► THIRD ROW TANSEY, WARREN E. TAYLOR LACYD. TAYLOR, RUTH E. H.E. AHmm ICaccM AlriM Then, Pan HelUnic TUTTLE, DONALD M THOMPSON, NORMAN R. As. Hcspcnan Aioha Zrta, Dairy Club. Sec; ■«-H Club; Ctntrat Co™. Bis THOMSEN, CARL J. Sfudent Club, Cabinc Bar City VICARY, GEORGE T. — — - — — — — HoaiinesLesis, Cavalry Officers Club, Sec ; Officers Club; Var- ► FIFTH ROW s rSv,i™,ins;Poio Ke ' UPTON, BRUCE A LLEAU, C WALLACE S BiKkiay 9r,cuitural Ec. Oub; Agricul- ► SEVENTH ROW VKSCHER, DOROTHY L.A. H Beta Alpha Si9« a, Corr. VmiEKRSTEIN, GEORGiNE L.A. Royal CM Chi Omesa; bScmasiooai Rela- WARNER,JEANE.  , JAMES R. L.A. Lamias Officers Club, Scabbard and Blade, C.A. A. Ftying Prosrara ► NINTH ROW WARREN.WILUAMM. As. Bncra Asricuttura! Council, V. Pres Carnival CoiM.; !U.C .; WASSERBACH AYMOND F. SECOND ROW TELFORD, EMILY L.A. Ea,i L Chip cga.V i. C ' ;: .-c ' r, ' Board, StcTuriTe -■! Peace Co«e,. -lAYER, ARTHURG. THOMAS, ARTHUR C Ens. PcMtMC - C-E i Alpha Phi Oraega; THOMAS, ELEANOR : -ate News; Chorus, S.W.L THOMAS, LAURA A. L.A. L«Bi 9 TIECHE, AGNES LA. ;-:a ASrhaS:sma TOMASlK,SCJPtEH ► FOURTH ROW VANDEMARK, VERN A. As. FaHSfOx Ph, Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta Chronicler, AgronoBy Club; Farm Crops Judging Team; Na • VanDEUSEN, ROSWEIL D. A.S. Hilbdak Wildlife Conservation Ciub. TOR8ET, JOHN M. L.A. Hesperian, V.Pres.,Tf Phi; lnterJr«emi(y Radio Guild; Person Guidance Conference TRAFELET, DAVID D. As. Agronomy Club TRIPP, LAWRENCE E. As. AgrofKway Club VOSS, FRANK STANLEY A.S. Spring Lake VUaCH,JOHNG. WATSON, DAVID M WAGNER, BETTY L. WAGNER, DONALD E. D ► SIXTH ROW Vmi STRAn, AUSTIN J. WAHL, WILUAM G. WEAVER, CURTIS C. As. Parte Rapids, Minn. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres., Dairy Club, Pres., Agriculturai Coun- cil, Pres., Block and Bridle, Alpha Zeta; Dairy Otlie Judg- WEAVER, FRANKLIN M. Conservation Club; Forestry Club, G.O.I. WEBER, JUNE E. UA. Lmims Alpha Xi Delta; Varsity Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, S.W.L. Studio Theater, Extesporaneous Speak- c ; E K ► TOP ROW Ens. Holland Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E., Y. M. C. A. WEBSTER, CARL D. Vet. Sk. Phi Chi Alpha, Jr. A. Senior Ball, Soph. Pror 1), Cc 1 WHEELER, DANIEL D. L.A. Laniins Officers Club, Pershing RiRes, 2nd Lt., State News, Cheer- WEHR, MARGARET L.A. recur Mch WHITE, ALBERT A. Sociology Club; Sr. Ba 11 Co L.A. East La««n3 O R S FOURTH ROW WILLIAMS, L.A. Alpha Epsiion WILLIAMS, ROBERT W. Lambda Chi Alpha, A.l.Ch.E., Mortar and Ball, Officers Club Historian, Theta Alpha Phi, YEITER, GERALD S. WITHEV, WAYNE W. L.A. Roch«s««, N.y. L.A. LowcH Pres., Hesperian, Alpha Phi Omega, Excahbur, Varsity Club, Sigma Gamma Epsiion, Pershing Rifies, Officers Club, Gamma Sigma, Student Council, Who ' s Who, Water Carnival Comm., -Hop, Soph. Class Trci yiNGLING, GLENN A. Win, ELSIE Tiavatw Cttv . THIRD ROW A,. ■ ,_ Ha o,B.«K H -P« 1. , WEISSERT, RALPH Ens. Mount Momi Pelshm ' piR s ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' Cfub; Newman Club ive Club WILSON, H. JANE WODTKE, CARLTON F. H.E. Marietta L.A. Flint yoUNGS, M. LEE WELTON, ELEANOR M Judson Award Co-Ed Coi WHITE, ELMER E. WOOLL, ALFRED C. , . L.A. Detroit WILSON, HAROLD S. Ens. Detroit ■ - Lansing Lambda Chi Alpha, Wolverine f„, Muif ' ' t hi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Botan.cal Seminar Editor, State News, N.W.S., ' • State News Sec; J-Hop Comm. Ch., Inter- fraternity Council, Bd. o( Publi- cation!iFroshSwimmin3,Sludent WILSON JEAN B WERNETTE, HELEN J. Directory, Bus. Mgr, Sigma Delta ' Highland Park WRIGHT, CHARLES V. L-A G jf; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' k ' ' ° ' w ' sVwCA ' ' ■■ ' flffeam, ' WA.A. V. ' W.C a!! CabTne Tau Sigma. ' Sec, Tower S.W.L. Guard; Jr. Class, V. Pres. WRIGHT, ELIZABETH Alpha I ..., . Phi; Sigma A K;ppa Kappa Gamma, Y.W a ' ► EIGHTH ROW ► SECOND ROW Cab?n chort?; Gurau ' ; ► FIFTH ROW W.A.A. WRIGHT, JOHN D. • — — ____——— L.A. Kinsiton, N.y. aamaj State News, W.C.A. ' ' , WERTSCH.PAUL WILLSON, LAURA J. Intramural Basketball L.A. Grand Rapids WILCOX, CHARLES R. H.E. Fremont ZAHN, EDWARD R. A.S. East Lansing Alpha Gamma Delta, V. Pres., L.A. Saginaw Geogangue Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Ph„ Home Ec. Club WyATT, JEAN WESTCOT, EDITH L. H-E- Alma H.E. Manistique Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Club, ZERBE, MARY J. Home Ec. Club WILSON, NORMAN R. Bur«TstSen(Club ' Cibin« -E- Conrtanlln. Theta Kappa Nu WILTON, EUGENE W. WILLIAMS, RALPH M. A.S. Ponliac WESTRATE, BENJAMIN As. Coopersville Agronomy Club, Pres., Ag. Student Club rr Oops J dg ' WILLIAMS, RICHARD R. „,„„ „,.. ,ng Team ' L.A. Grand Rapids Science Club; Ag.-Econ. Club SENIORS NOT PICTURED Alchin, Edmond W Ag Williamston Amell, Joseph L A.S Lansing Amron, Arthur A L, A. . . Rockway Park, N. Y. Anderson, Donald H. . . .L. A East Lansing Anderson, Harriet A. . . . H. E Cleveland, Ohio Arms, Richard K A. S South Lyons Atkin, William C Eng Petoskey Austin, Betty J H. E Pontiac Baker, Marian J L. A Pontiac Balle, Edwin G Vet.. . . Elmhurst, L t., N. Y. Barry, Robert K L. A Grand Ledge Barschak, Richard M Vet Hartford, Conn. Bartol, Frank H Vet Chishoim, Minn. Battiste, William P LA Flint Batten, William G Ag Caspian Baumann, Mary L Vet. . . . Niagara Falls, N. Y. Beadie, William W Ag Lansing Beaver, John D LA Buffalo, N. Y. Beebe, Henry S L. A Detroit Belleau, Jerome Ag Sault Ste. Marie Benn, Robert E Eng Weidman Besch, Emil H Eng Lansing Bignell, George A A. S Detroit Bingham, Margaret H. E Alpena Blair, Richard J L. A Detroit Boomer, Charles F Ag Oak Harbor, Ohio Bopp, John D A. S East Lansing Bower, Lois R L. A East Lansing Bradley, Jeanne M H. E Detroit Branch, George H A.S East Lansing Brown, Lee H Ag Hillsdale Buck, Allen C A. S Hicksville, Ohio Burl, Lucille H Vet Lansing Buzenberg, Robert J Eng Detroit Byelich, John D Ag Lansing Campbell, Clyde L. A Lansing Carso, Helen A LA New Orleans, La. Cardwell, Douglas A A. S Grand Rapids Chazey, Edward P Vet Brooklyn, N. Y. Cioiek, Eugene S A. S.. • .Michigan City, Ind. Cline, Glen W A. S Okemos Cohn, Martin S Vet St, Joseph Cole, Richard W Eng Kalamazoo Cook, Doris L L. A E. Grand Rapids Cook, George A L. A Flint Cooper, Bromley F A. S Kalamazoo Craig, Charles F L. A Grosse Isle Craig, Walter R L. A Richmond, Ind. 52 Darby, Charles W Vet East Lansing Dargush, Bennie J A. S Amsterdam, N. Y. Davey, Dorothy M H. E Iron Mountain Dey, Joseph E L. A Lansing Dolan, Gerald S A. S Battle Creek Dunham, Howard M. . . . L. A Kalamazoo Eggstdff, Charles M L. A Lansing Erier, Jerry W LA Lansing Fellows, Howard J L. A Saginaw Fiebach, Ralph P Eng Coffeyville, Kansas Floate, Raymond T Ag Hartford Forman, Perry A Ag Dearborn Foster, Richard G Eng Grand Ledge Freeland, Margaret D, . . . H. E Big Rapids Genaux, George E Ag Shinglehouse, Pa. Glaser, Eugene R L. A Williamston Glucksman, Norman J Vet Newark, N. J. Granger, Dale W Eng Durand Grenzke, George R Eng Detroit Greer, Ernest W LA Flint Gryszka, Bernard J Ag Steubenville, Ohio Gunn, Clare A Ag Grandville Hammond, Mahlon B. . . . L. A Grand Ledge Hensen, Carl R A. S Battle Creek Harmon, Charles M A. S Cassopolis Harner, Robert W. A. S Newton, Miss. Harris, Arthur J Eng. Walled Lake Harris, Charles D Ag Waterford Harris, Mildred C H, E Norwood, N. C Hart, Edward G A. S Gwinn Hinckley, James F A. S Hastings Hoeksema, Neal L. A Grand Rapids Houghton, Herbert R Vet Rochester, N. Y. Hovey, Walter R A.S Detroit Hurnie, Doris M L. A Hart Huxford, Kelton W Ag Lansing Janz, Donald H LA Lansing Jenks, Clifford S LA. . .Niagara Falls, N. Y. Juroff, Alex J Eng Dowagiac Kappler, Charles W Ag Lansing Kennedy, Bruce E A. S Grand Ledge Kenyon, Winona J L. A Lansing Kilburn, Friend L Vet Reading Killham, Lois L H. E East Lansing Kirtland, Allison H. E Samaria Kitti, Peter G L A Calumet Knipschild, Charles A. . . . A. S Benton Harbor Kovacich, George T LA Whiting, Ind. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Kulsea,Ullidn M. .. ..- H. E Jackson Langham, Robert F Vet Lansing LaRoss, Martin L Eng Comstock Park Langenderf, Marian L. A Detroit Ldwson, Lottie Lee L. A Lansing LeClear, Francis E Eng Lansing Libbers,, Arthur J L. A Fremont Ludwick, Betty J L. A Jackson Lundberg, Athalie M. . . . Vet Flint McClellan, Edward T.. . .L. A Port Henry, N. Y. McDonald, Lyie F Ag Bridgman McKibbin, Elsie H H. E East Lansing Makel, Carl A Ag Mancelona Maner, W. Wallace L. A Lansing Martin, Frank R Ag Coldwater Martin, Ross J Eng Ferndale Meuleman, William L. . . . A. S Menominee Milks, Warren N Eng Midland Monroe, George C A. S Detroit Montgomery, Francis. - . . Ag Richmond Morrison, Donald N LA West Branch Moshier, Oscar R L. A East Lansing Mulchahey, Raymond G. ■ ■ L. A East Lansing Munton, Charles B A. S Grand Rapids Nehil, Katherine A H. E Midland O ' Keefe, Edward T Vet Saginaw Oler, Wilson B Vet Hagerstown, Ind. Costing, Bernard R L. A Grand Rapids Overton, Wilson E Ag Bangor Owen, George E L. A Detroit Pearson, Ellsworth N. ... Vet Peely, Pa. Peck, Cornelia C A. S Allegan Perkins, Audley E Ag Swartz Creek Pete, Robert H Eng Chicago, III. Peterson, Betty B L. A Ishpeming Pinch, Clarence L. A Lansing Publow, Gordon P Eng East Lansing Radcliffe, Marian L H. E Detroit Randolph, Anna R FH. E Port FHuron FHeavely, Gordon G A. S Mason Reeves, Thomas F Eng Grand Rapids Regan, Estelle J Vet Yale Reno, Andre F A. S Lan sing Reynolds, Thomas A Eng St. Clair Shores Ritchie, George R Ag New Troy Rockwell, Marvin J A. S Harbor Springs Rose, Harold Vet. New York City, N. Y. Roth, Mary J L. A Detroit Rowley, John W Ag Garden City Rowley, Ralph M Vet Lansing Ruffe, Mary E A. S Grand Rapids Russell, Milan K Ag Burr Oak Schuler, Francis B A. S Metuchen, N. J. Selis, Esther E H. E Washington, D. C Shidler, Frank J A. S Detroit Shipman, Forest R Ag Lansing Siple, George E A. S Watervliet, N. Y. Skidmore, Dano D L. A Lansing Skidmore, Margaret A. . . H. E East Lansing Smith, Adolph G L. A Boyne City Smith, Edwin E Ag Royal Oak Smith, William Eng Richmond Spencer, John J A. S Cape May, N. J. Spence, Homer W. ..... . Eng Grand Rapids Stienecker, Florence R. . .H. E East Lansing Stitt, Austin W LA Frewsburg, N. Y. Stow, Robert M A. S East Lansing Strong, Casper H A. S Lansing Strong, Joseph H Ag Jackson Sullivan, Faith L H. E Flint Taylor, Joyce L LA Port Huron Teal, Harry D A. S Midland Templin, Kenith W Eng East Lansing Theroux, Louis N Eng East Lansing Thompson, Robert H Ag Kalamazoo Tompkins, Margaret J. ... L. A Sodus Tompkins, Tom Eng Lansing Tompsett, Arthur C A. S Hesperia Vanderbilt, James W. . . . Ag Grand Ledge VanEerden, Helen E. . . .H. E Grand Rapids VanWingerden, Nicholas Eng Coopersville Vyn, William L A. S Detroit Waite, John A. : A. S Iron River Webb, Richard T Eng East Lansing Welch, Mary G Vet Grand Rapids Wessels, Stephen H L. A Boyne City Westrin, Walter F Ag Iron Mt. Wiggins, Walter J Ag Crystal Falls Wiley, Suzanne L. A Lansing Willems, Donald J Ag Portland Wilson, Lloyd C L. A Lansing Wiss, Keith E Eng Pickford Woodruff, Richard F Ag Cleveland, Ohio Young, Max L Eng Fulton Zittel, Herman E A. S Reese 1941 OCM I ORO JUNIORS 1940 J-HOP COMMITTEES General Chairman ARTHUR HOWLAND Banquet Committee DON BRANDOW, Chairman Band PARKER ROWE and JOHN LIFSEY, Co-chairmen Favors MERRITT REEVES and CHRISTINE HORN, Co-ch Programs KEN ANDERSON and ELAINE MOORE, Co-chc Reception SALLY DENMAN and BOB BARNUM, Co-ch Publicity.. JACK SINCLAIR, ANDY HAYS and ROGERS KETCHAM, Tri-chai Decorations JIMMY OTTO and PEACHES SCHOOLEY, Co-ch Tickets EDWARD ABDO and JACK AMON, Co-ch Finance JOE GOUNDIE, Chain Breakfast BETTY KORONSKI, Chain cop ii OMoniic rncc ii MiiM JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM KNOX President MARIAN PUGSLEY Vice president DOTTIE PRICE Secretary JOE GOUNDIE Treasurer row-J. Lepine, J. Thorbum, D Bri3ham,G.Sharpe,J, Lifsev ond row— W. Scales, C, Kennedy eder, J. Sincia ummel,R. Mc First row— R. Nahsto , G. Heath, D. Cropsey, D. Schlaeser, G. Owen, D. Thrall, S. KeesI BLUE KEY OFFICERS GEORGE OWEN President DAVE SCHLAEGER . .Vice president DALE CROPSEY Secretary STARR KEESLER Treasurer G.R. HEATH Faculty advisor r, R. Bennett, h Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, was originated on the University of Florida campus. The Michigan State chapter organized and became affiliated with the national organization in 1927. Members must be juniors or senior and are selected for character, schola ship, leadership, initiative and servic This year the chapter has forty-foui regular members and five honorary faculty members. Some of the services rendered this past year by the members have been acting as monitors at the Civil Service examinations in Lansing, assuming the roles of ushers and guides at various college functions and permitting the use of their bill-boards by non-profit organizations who needed them. Each year the members hold an elec- tion to select the girl on campus who, they believe, comes the closest to being their ideal. Reigning sweetheart of the Blue Key this year is Margaret Andre, junior, Huntington Woods, Michigan. MEMBERS Ralph Bennett Christian Beukema Earl Brigham Martin Buth William Collinge Max Dalrymple Gerald Drake Richard Frey Joseph Goundie George Grenske Paul Griffetfi Richard Groenins Arthur Howland Martin Hutt George Keller Chester Kennedy William Knox Dean Koch Stanley Kowal Leonard Kyle James Lepine John Lifsey Wayne Linton Myron Masney Robert Moses Theodore Mackrell William MansField Richard Nahstoll Louis Need Walter Rummel John Scales Wilson Scales Walter Schroeder Charles Scribner Jack Sinclair Granville Sharpe Dave Tefft James Thorburn Donald Thrall Robert Zimmerman Liu iMJ ESMILTJI Row 1 — E. Abdo • M. Accoisi • J. Acker • C. Ackerman C. Albertson • N. Aldrlch • M. Alexander — Row 1 Row 2 — M. Alkire • B. Allen • C. Anderson • K. Anderson V. Anderson • W. Anderson • W. Anderson — Row 2 Row 3 — H. Andre • V. Antilla • L. Armbruster • D. Arnold E. Arnold • N. Arnold • M. Ascher — Row 3 Row 4 — E. Atkins • A. Aurand • B. Azzar • W, Babcock A. Backstrom • O. Baier • D. Baker — Row 4 Row 5 — J. Baker • G. Baker • E. Baker • G. Baker S. Baldsses • R. Balcam • G. Baldwin — Row 5 Row6 — M. Baldwin • R.Ballmer • E. Bamer • T. Bank E. Barany • M. Barrett • S. Barrett — Row 6 Row 7 — V. Baxter • S. Baxter • R. Bautel • H. Baun , „ , H. Easier • F. Bash • R. Bartlett — Row 7 Row 8 — J. Bazuin • N. Beachutn • E. Beard • G. Beardslee I. Beardslee • C. Beattie • E. Becker — Row 8 i£l£C M i£I£ SI P ijTAl 1 Row 1 — I. Beckwith • S Beekma Row 2 — H. Bensry • K. Benjamii D. Behler • L Bell D. Bender • R. Benedict • E. Bengry — Row 1 D. Berser • W. Berglund NX . Bergren • J. Bezotte • B. Biegalle — Row 2 Row 3 — C. Bieldeczyc • R. Bigelow • R. Bigelow • M. Biggs C. Button • J. Binkley • T. Bishop — Row 3 Row 4 — R. Bishop • K. Bishop • C. Black • B. Blackburn B. Blasko • M. Blue • R. Blue — Row 4 Row 5 — V. Bodmer • D. Boerema • S. Bogdnaik • M. Bolster J. Bonk • T. Bonk • A. Boonstra — Row 5 Row 6 — L. Boordetsky • B. Booth • E. Bos • B. Boucher y. Bow • R. Bower • T. Bowman — Row 6 Row 7 — W. Boyle • W. Brady • D. Brandow • E. Brigham L. Brintnall • E. Brogan • H. Boughton — Row 7 Row 8 — P. Brower • A. Brown • H. Brown • P. Brown R. Brown • A. Bryant • A. Brzoznowski — Row 8 Row 1 — J. Bull • E Burall • D Bursess • J Burhans L Burley • M. Burlinston • G. Burrows — Row 1 Row 2 — L. Burrows • J Burton • R Bush • C. Butler H. Butler • J. Caldwell • D, Campbell — Row 2 Row 3 — E. Campbell • H. Campbell • J. Campbell • T. Carroll G. Carless • J. Carlisle • K. Carleton — Row 3 Row 4 — D. Carlson • J. Carman • W. Carney • E. Carpenter P. Can • M. Carryl • R. Cartwrisht — Row 4 Row 5 — D. Caul • H. Cawood • J. Cestowski • C Chamberlain F. Chandler • G. Chapel • H. Chapman — Row 5 Row 6 — R. Christenson • R.Christian • G. Christman • E.Churchill J. Clapper • C.Clark • G. Clark — Row 6 Row 7 — C. Clarke • J. Claudy • D. Cleveland • P. Clothier G. Clugston • J. Cobble • C. Cohen — Row 7 Row 8 — B. Cole • E. Coleman • F. Colwell • N. Conant V. Conover • C. Converse • J. Cook — Row 8 A la f ' ' 1 ii msmi M Row 1 — C. Cooky • C. Cooley • M. Cooper • E. Corbishley C. Corey • A. Coulter • F. Couture — Row 1 Row 2 — K. Cowing • E. Crampton • F. Craun • K. Cr awford Row 3 — B. Crow • J. Curtis • R. Cro Row 4 — G. DeCamp • F. Degen Row 5 — R. De Vrie . Cressman • F. Croel — Row 2 ' . Davis — Row 3 E. Crell i. Dailey A. Daniels • J. Darlington C. DeGroot • S, Denman L. Denhollander • E. Derbyshire • E. Dershem — Row 4 i, Dewey • F. Dietsch • R. Digby M. Dinan • E. Dise • M. Disher — Row 5 Row6 — R.Dodge • J. Dole • M. Doudna • F. Drilling W. Drummond • A. Duch • K. Dunn — Row 6 Row 7 — R. Dunning • M. Durst • K. Duthie • E. Duttweiler M. Duus • W. Dwight • F. Eads — Row 7 Row 8 — L. Early • C. Eckert • J. Edyvean • L. Eikrem R. Elbing • G. Eldridge • F Elliott — Row 8 « ' - B iM Je Row 1 — K. Ellison • R. Ely • R. Ely • E. Enslehart A. Esper • J. Evans • A. Fainsoid — Row 1 Row 2 — L. Fdler • L. Fay • W. Feeney • C. Fenby F. Filippini • H, Finik • E. Finly — Row 2 Row 3 — D. Fitzpatrick • J. Fjetland • H. Flaster • K. Fleming E. Fletcher • J. Flomerflet • J. Fogg — Row 3 Row4— R. Follett • E. Foltz • E. Foltz • F.Ford G. Foster • E. Fouch • P. Fowley — Row 4 Row 5 — R. Fowler • G. Fox • B. Frampton • F. Franich A. Frank • B. Freeman • A. French — Row 5 Row 6 — E. French • J. Friday • V. Friday • R. Friiz E. Frost • D. Fugere • R. Fulford — Row 6 Row 7 — J. Fulkerson • G. Gardner • G. Garner • C. Garner R.Garrett • V. Gaughn • B. Geagley — Row 7 Row 8 — R. Gerisch • L German • C. Gettel • J. Getzlnger D. Getzer • B. Gibbs • R. Gibbs — Row 8 MM Row 1 — R. Giddins • G, Gifford • J.Gilbert • W, Gilliam L. Giroux • M. Glasgow • J. Golden — Row 1 Row 2 — A. Goldner • J, Goody • M. Gorte • E. Gordinier M.Gould • J. Goundie • D. Gower — Row 2 Row 3 — R. Grant • F. Green • J. Greenberg • P. Griffeth J.Griffith • J. Grigsby • W. Groesbeck — Row 3 Row4 — R. Groening • N. Grostick • F. Grundman • H. Guilldume V. Gunther • L. Gute • B. Hale — Row 4 Row5 — K.Hale • J. Hall • J. Halligen • L. Hamm N. Hammersky • W. Hammon • B. Hankinson — Row 5 Row 6 — C. Hansen • D. Harden • G. Harris • A. Harris R. Harris • B. Harrison • H. Harrow — Row 6 Row 7 — D. Hart • T. Hart • P. Hass • M. Hassett F. Hauser • R. Haussman • W. Hawkins — Row 7 Row8 — T. Hay • H.Hays • H. Helm • H. Helman R. Henney • H. Hentschel • H. Hibbard — Row 8 r r Row 1 — E. Hicks • P. Higby • H. Hilborn • L. Himes W. Mines • J. Hislop • M. Hixon — Row 1 Row 2 — G. Hosle • A. Holcomb • K. Hale • M. Hollard A.Holmes • F.Holmes • R. Holmes — Row 2 Row 3 — J. Hoogesteger • R. Hoogesteger • R. Hookesma • F. Houser W. Houthoofd • A. Hoover • C. Horn — Row 3 Row 4 — S. Horton • J. Howard • S. Howard • A. Howland J. Howland • R. Howorth • L. Huff — Row 4 Row 5 — R. Humerichfiouse • L. Hunt • D. Hunter • L. Hupp L. Huston • M. Hutfilz • T. Huxford — Row 5 Row 6 — F. Ireland • J. Jack • W. Jackson • B. Jacobson S. Jakubowski • F. Janz • A. Jennens — Row 6 Row 7 — W. Jesick • J. Jipping • A. Jofinson • B. Jofinson E. Johnson • M. Johnson • R. Johnson — Row 7 Row 8 — S. Johnson • R. Jones • B. Kamlns • W. Kaminsky N. Kasischke • E. Kass • R. Kaufman — Row 8 E. Kelley • D. Kendall A. Kennett • C. Kennedy W. Kenworthy • R. Kershaw • B. Ketcham Row 1 —J. Keating • S. KeesI Row 2 — T. Kent Row 3 — D. Kilboi Row 4 — R. Kleis Row 5 — J. Koernke • G. Koch • I. Knickerbocker • R. K R. Kroqst. Row6 — W. Koning • G. KonkI R. Ketch, • E. Kindinger • G, King • T. King W. Kingscott • T. Kleinhenn • C. Klewicki • P. Kloker ;nnedy — Row 1 • E. Keyes • H. Kieft — Row 2 inney • R. Kirkpatrick — Row 3 R. Knaup • B. Knisley — Row 4 .gstad ' R. Kreger • W. Knox — Row 5 ortenber sht • B. Kovaliske • F. La Belle — Row 6 Row 7 — G. Labre • D. Laidlaw • J. Lalich • J. Lamb C. Langdon • D. Lange • R. Lannen — Row 7 Row 8 — F. Lantz • J. Lavey • A. Lee • G. Lee MMM ! ' 1 Row 1 — J. Levielle ine • J. Lieffers • O. Lien J. Lietzke • J. Lifsey • N. Linderman — Row 1 Row 2 — D. Lindke • A. Lindsay • V. Lippman • M. Lites R. Livinsston • E. Lockwood • K. Lockwood — Row 2 Row 3 — M. Lockwood • W. Lockwood • C. Long • R. Longstretch L. Lore • F. Lome • R. Lowe — Row 3 Row4 — C. Ludwig • R. Luhrs • R. McCauley • J. McClenahen K. McConnell • M. McDonald • P. McElroy — Row 4 Row 5 — J. McGowan • F. Mcintosh • E. McKay • N. McKiddy J. McMahon • J. McMillan • N. McNabney — Row 5 Row6 — N, McNeil • G. McNeilly • S. McRae • M. Maclver V. Mack • H. Macy • K. Mader — Row 6 Row 7 — E. Maki • B. Mains • B. Malmstone • M. Martin R.Martin • E.Meier • M. Meier — Row 7 Row 8 — A. Menzer • L. Merdler • R. Merz • E. Meyers C. Michalski • M. Mickel • B. Miller — Row 8 s liLks ££■ ' €- f ■■ P S Sr ixi Row 1 —D. Miller • F.Miller • B.Mills • E.Mills P. Millsom • P. Millward • M. Minter — Row 1 Row 2 — M. Mishler • J. Mitchell • D. Moir • D. Moone E. Moore • C. Morrell • D. Morrill — Row 2 Row 3 — H. Muldc • C Myers • N. Necci • K. Nehring ■ M. Nesheim • W. Newell • R. Nichols — Row 3 Row 4 — E. Nickerson • J. Nickerson • J.Nicholson • R. Niffeneger E. Nims • L. Nordbera • W. Norriss — Row 4 Row 5 — E. Novak • J. Oberlin • E. Ochacinski • J. Oestreich C. Olmsted • R. Olson • D. O ' Neill — Row 5 Row 6 — N. Osterhouse • T. Orn • J. Osborn • M. Osborn J. Otto • N. Otto • M. Owen — Row 6 Row 7 — S. Pagewood • C. Palonen • B. Panter • B. Pardee F. Parmelee • C. Payne • H. Pearson — Row 7 Row 8 — F. Penfold • C. Penix • W. Perkins • P. Permoda J. Perry • R. Perry • A. Peterson — Row 8 :. f C ) I Row 1 — E. Peterson • R. Peterson • J. Pickerins • D. Piei H. Pifer Row 2 — L Pinsle W. Piltmc W. Porte R. Pipinger • S. Pollock • C. Polonin B. Pomeroy Row 3 — N. Potter • J. Potvin • B. Powers • R. Prestin D. Price • R. Pritchard ' Row 4 — M. Quick • M. Quigley • W. Quigley • A. Rachman G. Rademacher • W. Rader Row 5 — H. Ragir • B. Randall • M. Reams • D. Rector J. Reed • M. Reev. Row 6 — M. Reiher • R. Reinke • D. Reister • I. Renz C. Reynaud • E. Reynaud Row 7 — D. Richter • W. Rieger • J. Riess • V.Riley J. Riordan • H. Ringleberg • G. Rizor — Row 7 Row 8 — M. Roberts • H. Roberts • C. Rpbinson • C. Rogers G. Rohlf • R. Roland • A. RolFe — Row 8 • S. Pilzinski — Row 1 • C. Potter — Row 2 S. Pynnonen — Row 3 • R. RaFferty — Row 4 s • C. Reid — Row 5 ■ E. Reynolds — Row 6 iL Row 1 _ R Rooney • J Roosa • E. Rosegart • C Rosemond D. Rosenbaun • B. Row 2 — F. Roth • G. Rowe • P. Rowe • A. Rumiez ■A. Rundman • S, Row 3 — D. SaFadi • J. Sainbrook • B. Sangster • C. Santin M. Saper • R. Sayers • C. Sayre — Row 3 Row 4 — J. Schdffer • E. Schaffnit • N. Schanck • R. Schiefner P. Schlesinger • R. Schmeling • D. Schmidt — Row 4 Row 5 — R. Scholes • R. Scholma • R. Schroeder • H. Schram D. Schubach • A. Schultz • G. Schurr — Row 5 Row6 — D.Scott • M.Scott • V.Scott • W. Searight E. Sedlander • J. Seger Row 7 — K. Setterington • L. Seyfred • L. Shapton • J. Sftanahan C. Sharpe • P. Sharrard • E. Shaw — Row 7 Row 8 — M. Shepherd • E.Sibley • L.Sibley • H. Siegle J. Simek • L. Si • C. Ross — Row 1 R. Rynalski — Row 2 -Row 6 E. Sinnamon — Row 8 Row 1 — T. Sissalo • A. Skene • M. Skidmore • J. Skinner D. Smith • F. Smith • G. Smith — Row 1 Row 2 — L Smith • M. Smith • J. Snyder • G. Solbers G. Sold • H. Sowton • T. Spence — Row 2 Row 3 — J. Spencer • M. Spencer • E. Sperow • J. Sprinkle L. Spruns • A. Squitero • H. Stacy — Row 3 Row 4 — H. Stafseth • H. Stanke • H. Stanton • B. Stauffer B.Steele • C. Steingraeber • J. Stellberger — Row 4 Row 5 — F. Stevens • R. Stevenson • A. Stewart • C. Stewart D.Stewart • R. Stiles • H. Stiver — Row 5 Row 6 — W. St. John • R. Stow • W. Strait • F. Street M. Strengberg • H. Struck • D. Stuewer — Row 6 Row 7 — F. Suggitt • D. Sumner • S. Surratt • C. Sutton J. Swart • R. Swiss • M. Switzer — Row 7 Row 8 — W. Sydenstricker • E. Taft • J. Tagg • T. Talbot H. Taylor • R. Taylor • J. Taylor — Row 8 I m m m m a mm ia«ia L. __ ittSM |pfi Row 1 — S. Thomdson • J. Thompson • L. Thorburn Row2 — S.Tins • M. Tinkham • R. Tol Row 3 — M. Trout • B. Turner • E. Tur C. Tomczdk C. Tompsett • P. Tishe • A. Timrick !. Townsend • A. Traser -Row 2 C. Uber • E. Van Aken • B. Vanderhill — Row 3 Row 4 — J. Van Houten • E. Van Tilbors • G. Van Valkenburgh • R. Van Zytveld L, Vial • G. Vitovsky • P. Wasaman — Row 4 Row 5 — G. Walkley • W. Wallace • W. Walstrom • O, Wanty C. Ward • G. Warner • W. Warner — Row 5 Row 6 — J. Warren • R. Washburn • H. Watson • D. Watt R. Wearanser • E. Weaver • K. Weaver — Row 6 Row 7 — J. Webb • W. Webster • K. Weinland • F. Weisse M. Weldy • C. Wemett • C. Wenger — Row 7 Row 8 — L. Westrate • M. White • C. Whitmore • G. Whitmore D. Whitney • R. Whitsit • B. Whittaker — Row 8 m A !sJ J. Williamson — Row 1 : • J. Wisler — Row2 Row 1 — J. Widdick • H. Wissins • G. Williams • H.Williams J. Williams • W. Williai Row 2 — F. Willson • W. Wilson • J. Wilson • R. Winesar E. Wise • K Row 3 — E. Wohlert • J. Wons • D. Wood • J. Wood C. Woods • T. Woods • D. Worch — Row 3 Row 4 — R. Wunderlich • F. Yabsley • B. Youns • D. Youns F. Young • R. Youns L. Younker — Row 4 Row 5 — T. Kent • L. Younger • E. Youngren • J. Zacher T. Zerbe • M. Zubowski — Row 5 Jl 1942 OCM I ORO JUM I ORO 1940 SOPHOMORE PROM COMMITTEES General Chairman EDWARD W. MOREY Tickets. . .BOB SHERMAN and JOHN ST. JOHN, Co-chairmen Publicity LEN BARNES and BOB BUSH, Co-chairmen Band JIM KEITH, Chairman Finance DALE HANSEN and LEN CRANE, Co-chairmen Invitations HOWARD DUCKER, Chairman Reception. . .JERRY ROLFE and HARRY JACKSON, Co-chairmen Prosrams BEVERLY DOANE and JIM HEISE, Co-chairmen Decorations JOHN SHAUB and PAT SIBLEY, Co-chairmen SOPHOMORES rREO I IMlIM SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS GAR WILLIAMS President JUANITA CHRISTENSON Vice president GRACE NAHSTOLL Secretary THOMAS WILSON Treasurer OFFICERS JEAN GRANT Treasurer MARY LOU DODGE Vice president MARGARET JOHNSON . . . President JOYCE MALLMANN Secretary Tower Guard is composed of sophomore women who, during their freshman year show outstanding quahties of character, scholarship, leadership and service per- formed on campus. New members are tapped at the annual May Morning Sing and are active only during their sopho- Aims of its members are to further progressive womanhood by upholding high standards of character, to aid and support all worthy campus activities and to work for the advancement and recog- nition of Michigan State College. Among the activities of Tower Guard are the teas for Lansing and East Lansing freshmen women, an annual dance in Sep- tember, cooperation with Mortar Board for Lantern Night and assisting A. W. S. with the Freshmen Counselor system. Nine years ago, the organization took its name from its unique meeting place, Beaumont Tower. Prior to that time it was known as the Q-Girls. Kathryn Clay Mary Lou Dodge Leah Fox Jean Grant Margaret Jensen Vivian Kalmbach Mary Jo Leutzinger Betty Meakin Janice Murdock Shirley Palmer Jean Soehner MEMBERS Cleo Crawn Jean Edman Marian Gardner Marcia Guilford Margaret Johnson Marjorie Lesher Joyce Mallmann Arleen Mitchell Lucille Otto Mary Jane Renwick Jean Stanton Carolyn Tunstall ADVISOR Mrs. William Genne GREEN HELMET First Row— D. Jones, O. Sirto, J. Widick, R. Bojan, R. Loiee OFFICERS JACK WIDICK President OLAVI SARTO Vice-president ROBERT BOG AN . . . . Secretary- treasurer MEMBERS the purpose of a id ins in the orientation of Alton Ambrose Robert Bosan freshmen and promoting campus activities. Wilford Davis Herbert Boothe he group, a local order, was organized Donald Goss David Jones ' ' ' S. It is the men ' s sophomore hon- RobertLoree Harold McGinnes orary and requires the highest average of Leiand Merrill Robert Peterson any honorary on campus. Arthur Pope Leonard Rand Requirements for membership include a Richard Redfern Olavi Sarto 2.2 average freshman year, and partici- Robert Telder Albert Thorburn potion in extra curricular activities. New Robert Waalkes JackWidick members are formally initiated in De- George Willis William Winglar cember. FACULTY ADVISORS curriculum guidance conference, f. „ „ T I r- u sponsored each spring term by this group, v. U. Duel! . L. Lannitt l ■ j i- j li- l j has received nation wide publicity, and requests for information regarding its Green Helmet, symbolizing Spartan structure has been received from numer- sophomore leadership, was organized for ous other colleges. mm TsmmtMm Row1 - Row2- Row 3- Row4- Row5- Row 6- Row 7 Row 8 Row 9 - L. Adamac • A. Adams • D. Adams • M. Adams • T. Adcock • M. Adier D. Asler • M. Akscin • M. Alford • G.Allen • B. Alles — Row 1 - A. Ambrose • R. Amundsen • W. Anderson • W. Anderson • S. Andrews • T. Andreychuk C. Anthony • B. Applegati ■ A. Aurand • H. Austin • C Avery • S. Azii J. Bagley • O. Bahle • h ■ M. Baker • E. I R. Baker J. Aten — Row 2 N. Bach • A. Backstrom ley • M.Bailey • R. Bainbridge — Row 3 rney , Barnum • R. Barr — Row 4 E. Baur jcker • V. Becker — Row 5 • R. Barstow • F. Bartlett • R. Barton • P. Basich • R. Bates C. Baylis • T. Beard • A. Becker • J. ■ C. Beckman • G. Bedell • G. Beebe • H. Beebe • R. Beebe • R. Beem P. Bek • R. Beltz • E. Bennett • E. Bergman • D. Berkey — Row 6 - R Berlin • L. Berman • M. Bettesworth • W. Billings • E. Bintz • D. Bird R. Bishop ♦ A. Bittel • R. Blackmer • H.Blackwood • J. Blair — Row 7 - N. Boehm • R. Bogan • H. Bolton • R. Boniece • W. Bonner • D. Bonsecours A. Booth • H. Boothe • H. Boudaghian • M. Bovill • R. Bowen — Row 8 - R. Bower • T. Bowman • E. Bowser • E. Boyce • A. Boyce • C. Boylan L. Bradley • C. Brandenburg • S. Brandt • S. Branson • A. Brenneman — Row 9 .? ■s.- e,-1 •1! m iiiiiii mM Rowl - Row2- Row 3- Row 4- Row5- Row 6- Row7- Row8- Row9- J. Brundese — Row1 J, Bryant • M. Calkins ' R. C. Carr • B. Carr • E. Clise ■ R. Cook ' M. Crosby M. Culver J. Byelich • G. Cage F. Campbell • K.Campbell • L.Campbell • M.Campbell • M.Campbell Campbell • B. Cardinell • D.Carlson • R.Carlson • H. Carpenter — Row 3 V. Carroll • A. Carter • F. Carter • W. Case • H. Cessna M.Chambers • W. Chapel • W. Chartos • T.Cherry • H. Chew — Row 4 J. Christenson • J. Church • J. Church • C. Clark • M. Clark W.Clark • R.Clarke • H.Clausen • K.Clay • J. Climer — Row 5 E. Cobb • C. Cockrill • C. Collins • D. Collins • W. Colpays B. Colvin • D. Come • T.Connelly • M.Cook • R. Cook — Row 6 M. Couchois • R. Couture • M. Cover • J. Cox • R. Cox D. Cramer • D. Crane • G. Crane • E. Creech • M. Crocker — Row 7 • M. Cross • E. Cross • R. Cross • D. Crosthwaite • N. Crout W. Crowell • W. Croxton • R. Croy • J. Crozier • B. Crum — Row 8 • J.Cunningham • M. Curra K. Davarn • C. Davenport • W. I. Da DaFoe 1 ' 3j P r m mmmmsm iiiiaiBiBTj Row 1 — p. Dean • R. Dean • A. Dehn • R. Delisle • M. Dell • D. Demerritt G. Dendel • C. Denman • W.Dent • A. Desloovere • M. Dial - Row 2 — N. Diamond • J. Dianich • R. Dicland • R. Dingman • M. Disque • B. Doane R. Dock • J. D odds • M. Dodge • J. Dodge • F. Doelker - Row 3 — C. Donahue • T. Dontey • J. Dovey • M. Dow • L. Downer • W. Downs W. Doyle • W. Drake • B. Drummond • B. Drynan • A. DuBois - Row 4 — C. Dubovsky • H. Ducker • N. Duncan • R. Dunn • L. Dunning • V. Duranceau L. Durkee • G. Eade • R. Eacon • D. Easterday • A. Ecklund - Row 5 — R. Eckman • J. Eddy • M. Edgar • J. Edman • E. Edson • M. Edwards R.Edwards • J. Egan • P. Ehmann • P. Eliason • B. Ellsworth - Row 6 — P. Elsesser • T. Elworthy • J. Englehardt • D. Eschelbach • D. Esler • I. Esslinger J. Fairchild • D.Fallon • D.Falls • D. Farmer • V. Farrar - V. Feier • F. Ferguson • L. Ferley • M. Fieldner J. Filion • R. Finch • H. Findlay • H. Fink • P. Fink - Row 7 — W. Faust • E. Feen ' Row 8 — D. Finkbeiner • A. Finlay • De L. Fireoved • B. Fisher • R. Fisher • A. Fitzmorris S. Flack • D. Fleischmann • G. Fleming • M. Fleming • M. Flo Row 9 — B. Fogg • B. Fontana • P. Foran • R. Forbes • R. Ford • A. Forte E. Forward • J. Foster • R. Foster • J. Fountain • C. Fow -Row1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 Row 9 ,JrMJ Ai r Row 1 - J. Fox Fox • I. Fox • J. Fox • M. Fox • V. Fox G. Frackelton • R. Frahm • D. Frame • H. Frankel • D. Freemc Row 2 — R. Friedlund • R. Friedlund • W. Friedman • R. Gale • G. Gardner • H. Gardner M. Gardner • W. Garvey • R. Gastaud • R. Gatesman • F. Gau Row 3 — M. Glassing • G. Gilmo R. Gift • F, Gibs P. Gisax H. Geiger • R. Gc Row 4 — V. Glines • B. Goldsmith • J. Goodell • D. Gorsline • J. Gower • B. Grabill D. Graham • F. Graham • C. Graker • A. Grant • J. Grai Row 5 — J. Grant • K. Greene • V. Greene • R. Gregory • F. Gridley • J. Griffin M. Guilford • D. Guyon • R. Haas • F. Hackett • H. Hacke Row6 — V. Haeger • W. Hagan • A. Hagel • G. Haka • J. Hall • G. Hall J. Hambleton • A. Hamilton • M. Hamlin • M. Hance • H. Hanse Row 7 — D. Hansen • M. Hansen • C. Hanson • G. Hanson • M. Hanson • J. Hard L. Hardy • M. Harlow • L. Harmon • J. Harper • R. Harr Row 8 — C. Harrison • G. Harrison • S. Harrison • W. Harrison • F. Hart • L. Hart T. Hart • C. Hartman • D. Hartman • R. Hartwig • B. Harve Row 9 — R. Has istings • G. Hatcher M. Hayes • P. Hayes G. Hath -Row 2 -Row 3 -Row 4 -Row 5 -Row 6 -Row 7 -Row 8 -Row 9 ex 7a Row 4 — C. Row 2 — G. Hilliard • F. Himmelein • L. Mines • F.Hipp • R. Hirsch • D.Hitchcock M. Hoff • W. Holden • B. Hootman • H. Horn • R. Horton — Row 2 Row 3 — V. Horvarth • O. Hosteller • J. Houston • R. Howland • E. Hudson • J. Hull G. Hultman • G. Hungerford • H.Hunt • W.Hunt • B. Hunter — Row 3 :. Huston • R. Hynds • R. Illsley • H. Indergaard • M. Irland C. Jackson • M. Jackson • T. Jahns • S. James • W. Jenks — Row 4 Row 5 — M. Jensen • C. Jarratt • R. Jewett • J. Johnson • M. Johnson • M. Johnson P. Johnson • R. Johnson • W. Johnson • M. Johnston • J. Johonnot — Row 5 Row6 — E. Jolly • J.Jonas • A.Jones • B.Jones • D.Jones • M.Jones M. Jones • R. Juth • M. Kaiser • V. Kalmbach • R. Kaman — Row 6 Row 7 — J. Karpovich • R. Kavanau • R. Kaweck • E. Kay • L. Keeps • W. Keinath M. Kell • J.Kelly • J.Kennedy • K.Kennedy • W. H. Kennedy — Row 7 Row 8 — W. J. Kennedy • V. Keppel • D. Kerlin • B. Kerr • G. Ketcham • J. Ketzle T. Keyes • K. Kiebler • A. Kimball • A. Kinney • J. Kirn — Row 8 J. Kline • M. Kline • P. Kloker • H. Knapp • H. Knirk C. Knott • S. Knutson • R. Koehler • R. Kortge • E. Koski — Row 9 Row 9 — M. Klepser ii ££££ili A£ £i fiWfc i! -0: O C- d g| : K lisTilh ' mw. i Jl £iii ji i, Row 1 — E. Kozicki • A. Kramer • K. Krautheim • M. Krieser • A. Krochmal • E. Krothkiewic2 R. Krothkiewicz • H. Kuhn • K. Kuhn • P. Kulling • W. ( Row 2 — W. Kutchins • R. LaDue • D. Lake • M. LaMondra • A. Land • D. Lans M. Lagenbocher • E. Langenderf • M. Larobardiere • V. Larsen • K. Lar Row 3 — P. Laubscher • K. Lawson • E. Learned • C LeBaron • D. Lee • L. Lehroff . Leino • J. Leonard • M. Leonard • M. Lesher • M. Leutzinger Row4 — G.Lewis • M. Libby • H. Licht • J. Lilley • G. Limbocker • C. Linebaugh B. Linscheid • B. Linsday • J. Livingstone • P. Lomasney • B. Long Row 5 — F. Longe • R. Lonsbury • R. Loree • C. Lott • C. Loveiand • H. Luger F. Lundin • L. Luoto • J. Lusch • N. Lutz • A. Lyon Row 6 — K. McAlvey • L McAlvey • A. McCcllum • C McCamly • J. McCartney • D. McCaskey D. McClernan • L McClintic • J. McCormick • B. McCrea • R. McCrea Row 7 — J. McDevitt • G. McGregor • J. McGuinness • F. Mclntyre • L. Mclntyre • G. McKay M. McKey • W. McLeod • R. McMahon • J. McMichael • B. McMullen Row 8 — R. McNeil • G. McPherson • D. MacDonald • H. MacDonald • J. Mack • W. Mackichan W. Mackie • P. Macklem • J. Mallmann • P. Malloy • E. Maloney Row 9— L Maner • R. Mangold • L. Marcoux • G. Marshall • K. Marshall • R. Marshall H. Martin • R. Martin • W. Martin • L. Mascotti • R. M f Row 2- Row 3- Row 4- Row 5- Row 6- Row 7- Row 8- Row9- V. Moore K. Morey • F. Michaels • W. Middlel J. Milne • R. Misener d • C. Moll • F. Monkow • C. Morgan • H. Morgan ■ W. Morris • W. Morrison • D. Moulton • J. Moynes • P. Murtagh • G. Nahstoll • R. Nash A. Nelson • L. Nelson • M. Nel • E. Meakin • J. Meech :er • L. Metz • R. Meyer - o • K.Miller • M.Miller A. Mitchell • R. Mitchell - :i • W. Montague • J. V • W. Morgan • H. Morin W. Morrison • B. Morton • • C. Mulkin • P. Muller w. r ielsen R. Ove L. Pancost • E. Parker . Ogden • H. Ogle W. Olson • J. Orr • N • L. Newlin • C Ode , • C. Olson L. Otto • R. Pamoor Parkhurst • P. Parks • F. Parkyn ' D. Pass • J. Patterson • M. Patterson 1 • B. Pease • E. Pede • A. PenFod L. Peters • A. Peterson • J. Peterson ■Rowl -Row 2 -Row 3 -Row 4 -Row 5 - Row 6 -Row 7 - Row 8 -Row 9 ' iir.i Piil v : , Row 1 — R. Petrie • K. Pfister • P. Piatt • A. Pink • P. Pinkham • P. Pinney D. Pleiness • S. Poilyea • H. Pomeroy • W. Pomeroy • N. Poole - Row2 — A. Pope • T. Postiff • C.Potter • C.Potter • J. Poulos • H. Pound J.Powell • R.Powell • E.Price • H.Price • E. Purdy - Row 3 — S. Quale • F. Quigley • W. Quigley • E. Quinn • V. Rabow • D. Radtke B. Raff • J. Railthorpe • M. Rambo • H. Raphael • E. Rawden - Row 4 — C. Raymond • R. Reason • E. Rebman • B. Redmond • R. Redmond • M. Reed D. Reid • R. Reidenbach • R. Rengo • A. Renneckar • M, Renwick - Row 5 — R. Renz • G. Reum • J. Reynolds • J. Rheinech • E. Rhodehamel • I. Rice C Richards • L Richards • M. Richey • R. Ridfern • M. Riley - Row 6 — E. Riordan • P. Ritts • I. Roberts • A. Robertson • E. Robertson • V. Robertson R. Robillard • J.Robinson • E.Rockwell • J.Rockwell • R. Roeder - Row 7 — B. Roff • C. Rogers • W. Rolfe • J. Roohan • E. Rook • J. Root P. Root • J. Rosberg • B. Rosenau • L. Ross • T. Ross - Row 8 — L. Roth • J. Rothfuss • C. Rott • R. Routsong • J. Rovick • D. Rowe W. Rowenok • D. Rowland • D. Rudenberg • R. Rufli • L. Ruhnau - Row 9 — D. Runquist • V. Ruotsala • W. Rushman • T. Ryan • W. Ryan • F. Ryba J. Rypstra • J. Safstrom • C. Sackerson • F. Sackrider • J. Sarto - Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row? Row 8 Row 9 EiikJO HIE I £ . . liMi ,} M . : € ' a : p? UV fe .15 t J i Row 2 — M. Schmidlir 1 • J. Sdwdy • C. Sayre nuer • W. Schemanuer • D. Schmidt • L. Schmidt • V. Schlutow — Rowl Row3- Row4- Row 5- Row6- Row 7- Row 8 - Row9- P. Schmidt • M. Schneider • M. Schoedel R. Scholes • E. Schols • C. Schroeder • P. Schuster • S. Schwart2 D. Searles • H. Searson • D. Secor • R. SeidI • V. Shannon • D. Sharpe R. Shedd • M. Sheen • R. Shimp • M. Shiveley • M. Shoecraf L. Shortt • B. Schoults • P. Sibley • B. Simmons • B. Simpson • T. Simon E. Sims • A. Slayton • W. Smathers • C. Smith • D. Smitl- D. Smith • E. Smith • F. Smith • H. Smith • M. Smith • N. Smith R. Smith • A. Snyder • H. Snyder • W. Sockman • F. Southwortl- G. Southworth • D. Spaldins • N. Spaniola • C. Spaulding • J. Speelman • C. Spero W. Spindler • M. Spittle • A. Sprehe • E. Stachel • M. Staebne C. Stafford • J. Stanton • P. Starck • W. Steadman • R. Steemsma • H. Steinke J. Steinke • A. Sterner • H. Stevens • R. Stevenson • H. Stimsor E. Stisser • J. St. John • J. Stoflet • E. Stokes • R. Stone • R. Stone B. Stoppert • F. Storrs • J. Straub • T. Strauch • K. Streif R. Strubb • M. Stuckman • E. Sturk • B. Summers • D. Sutherland • A. Sv anson L. Sv artz • T. Tdbler • M. Tacon • M. Talbot • M. Tanl -Row 2 -Row 3 - Row 4 -Row 5 -Row 6 -Row 7 -Row 8 -Row 9 lii ' % , . r. § JL Row 1 — P. Tarapata • W. Tarrant • H. Tate • D. Taylor • E. Taylor • M. Taylor • M. Thomas T.Thomas ' • S. Thomason • M. Thompson • R. Thompson ► Row 2 — A. Thorburn • J. Thome G. Throop • P. Thurston • R, Tibbetts • B. Tieger • G. Tobias • M. Torrey • J. Trahair M. Tranes • V. Tremblay ► Row 3 — H. Trombley • D. Troyer • G. Tuder - ■ C. Tunstall H. Tupper • M. Twa • H. Uber • S. Urquhart • M. Vail • R. Valleau • C. Van Halteron Row 4 - R. Van Volkenburgh • B. Vaughn • J. Verwill • L. Voisinet • T. Waber • N. Waggoner G. Wagner • R. Wagner • W. Wakeman • A. Walcott • L Waldron ► Row 5 — P. Walker R.Walker • B. Walter • R. Walter • D. Ward • A. Warner • R. Warner • 1. Warnocl : • D, Waters A. Way • R . Weaver ► Row 6 — E. Webber • D. Weed • C. Weinman • R. Weir • J. Welk er • A. Wells H. Welton • M. Wenban • B. Westman • J. Westover • W. Westrate ► Row 7 ■ - A. Wetzel N. Wheeler • D. White • F. White • R. White • M. Whitmore • C. Whitten • E. Whittenberger J. Wideck • M. Wiale • A. Wilcox ► Row 8 — W. Willert • D. Williams • G. Williams - ' M. Williams R. Williams • G. Willis • D. Wilson • L. Winner • A. Winston • R. Wixson • A. Wohlen Row 9 — B . WolF • D. WolF • N. Wonsetter • E. Wood • 1. Wood • J. Woon ' • J. Wreford G. Wright • • J.Wright • M. Yarlott • H. Yeiser ► Row 10 — H. Ysberg • B. Yobst • E. Yocom H. York • L Young • W. Young • E. Youngren • J. Yucker • P. Zank • R. Zielazny • P. Zinker 1943 QCM I ORO JUM I ORO 1940 FROSH FROLIC COMMITTEE ROGER BLACKWOOD General Chairman DAVE CONNELL Decorations BOB BAILEY Band CHUCK DINEHART Publicity MARGARET BURHANS Reception DORIS BUZZARD Prosrams and Favors BILL ROBERTS and JACK DENNIS, Co-chairmen. . . .Finance CHUCK HUBBARD Tickets MAURINE SHARPE Refreshment FRESHMAN OFFICERS ROBERT MACKOy President JO SMITH Vice president VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Secretary WILLIAM ROBERTS Treasurer mmsM. . „._, , ' ' J E.Adams • 1. Alcock • J Aldridse Row 2 — E. Allen • S. Allen • P. Althen • R. Ammon • I. A. Anderson • B. Anderson • C. Ander • R. Anderson • V. Anderson • M. Andre S. Annis • J. Arbaugh • M. Arcange S.Arthurs • F. Aseltine • G. Ash • H. Ashfal • R. Assiff R. Astley • D. Aten • B. Athey • S. Atkinson • J. Auker — Row 4 L. Austin • R. Avery • M. Ayers N. Bach • E. Bacon • H. Badgerow M. Baiehs • B. Baker • E. Baker • H. Baker • R. Baker D, Ball • J. Ball • C, Ballard • C. Ballard • T. B. Barck • V. Barden • E. Barks • J. Barnes • R. Barnett R. Barney • P. Barrows • M. Bartlett • R. Bartlett • R. Barton — Row 7 W. Bastendore • E. Bastin • W. Bates • J. Bates • D. Batson M. Bauer • M, Bauer • R. Bauerle • J. Baughman • J. Baumn — Row 8 H. Baxter • F. Bayer • D. Beacom • W. Beardsley • D. Beck H. Beeman • FH. Beckman • Row 3 — K. Anders Row 4 — E. Arnson Row 5 — F. Austin Row 6 — R. Bailey Row 7 — K. Barber Row 8 — A. Baske Row 9 — T. Baumar J. Alfs • L. Algoe — Row 1 I. Amsieyers • R. Anchors J. Anderson • J. Anderson — Row 2 - Row 6 nan — Row 9 mmMM vlff Ab- e Klwi Rowl— A. Bell • D.Bell • F.Bell • H.Bell • B. Bender • D. Bender A.Benedict • M. Benham • B. Benjamin • B.Bennett • E. Bennett — Row 1 Row 2 — M. Bennett • H. Benson • M. Benson • V. Benson • M. Bent • M. Benton H. Benzelos • P.Bergeron • B. Bergh • J.Bernstein • B. Berry — Row 2 Row 3 — C. Beukema • R. Beukema • M. Beutler • P. Biegalle • R. Biewend • C. Bigelow H. Birnbaum • J. Bittel • R.Blackwood • J. Blanchard • W. Blight — Row 3 Row4 — W. Bliss • R. Blodgett • L.Blum • J. Bockstanz • R. Boerth • B.Bollinger J. Bolz • L. Bombenek • J. Bond • P Bondarenko • R. Bonine — Row 4 Row 5 — M. Bonino • J. Borgman • J. Borkowski • A. Borton • D. Borton • R. Bosch W. Bottje • E. Bottke • T. Bourbonnais • L. Bourdon • R. Bourne — Row 5 Row 6 — M. Bowden • L. Bower • C. Bowers • A. Boyce • R. Boyce • W. Boyce D. Boyd • V. Boyles • N. Bradford • K. Bradley • M. Brady —Row 6 Row 7 — P. Brady • C. Branch • S. Brecher • V. Bredahl • J. Breitmeyer • A. Brekke R. Bremer • J. Breslin • R. Brill • M. Brody ♦ W. Broker — Row 7 Row 8 — B. Brown • J. Brown • R. Brown • D. Bruce • H. Brunger • H. Bryan T. Bucilli • B. Buck • J.Buckley • P. Beull • W. Bunt — Row 8 Row 9 — M. Burhans • J. Burklund • C.Burns • P.Burns • B. Burrell • M. Buschman J. Bush • J. Bush • B. Bushnell • R. Buth • R. Butterfield — Row 9 P2i Ei£i;?££.tiM;f r.- Vt MM £ ££ii Row 1 — W. Buwdidd • E. Cady • M. Cady • J. Cain • J. Caldwell • L. Caldwell R. Caldwell • G. Calhoun • J. Callashan • D. Campbell • R. Campbell — Row 1 Row 2 — V. Campbell • E. Carah • B. Card • M. Carey • M. Carland • W. Carlisle P.Carlson • R.Carlson • D. Carmichael • H.Carney • E. Carr — Row 2 Row 3 — G. Carr • J. Carr • K. Carr • M. Carr • K. Carry! • K. Carter K. Case • D. Caswell • G. Cawood • C. Ceeley • D. ChafFin — Row 3 Row 4 — D. Chamberlain • B. Chandler • D. Chapel • D. Chapman • J. Chapman • J. Chapman J. Chapman • J. Chase • E. Cheeseman • E. Cheesman • T. Cheery — Row 4 Row 5 — R. Chevis • M. Childs • W. Chisholm • R. Chlopan • R. Chope • N. Christeson J. Christianse • E. Church • W. Church • A.Churchill • E. Cioiek — Row 5 Row 6 — J. Claney • M. Clarahan • B.Clark • C.Clark • C.Clark • K.Clark M.Clark • R.Clark • V.Clark • T. Close • R. Clune — Row 6 Row 7 — M. Coffman • B. Coleman • C. Collen • J. Collins • K. Colthorp • A. Colwell M. Comstock • V. Comstock • D. Congdon • G. Conklin • J. Conley — Row 7 Row 8 — D. Connell • D. Coohon • G. Cook • R. Cook • E. Cooley • A. Cooper J. Cope • J. Copley • A. Cordes • R. Cornell • M. Correll — Row 8 Row 9 — C. Cossray • S. Cotton • F. Couchois • L. Cowan • K. Cowin M. Cowles C. Cox • J. Crane • P. Crawford • R. Crawford • S. Crawford — Row 9 Row 1 — E. Crippan • J. Critchfield • NX . Cross • M. Crownover • W. Cryderman • B. Culby M. Culham • W. Culver • M. Cuthbert • J. Cutler • E. Dagle — Row 1 Row 2 — H. Dail • J. Ddiley • L Dake • W. Daley • A. Daly • M. Dambrun R. Dando • J. Daniels • E. Darlington • R. Darlington • E. Daszewski — Row 2 Row 3 — M. David • J. Davidoff • E. Davis • J. Davis • J. Davis • A. Dawley R. Day • E. Dean • V. Deaner • A. Decker • H. Dedow — Row 3 Row 4 — A. DeGroot • R. DeJerf • V. Delashmutt • E. Demeritt • J. Demmer • H. Dennis H. Dennis • R. Denny • R. Denton • J. Derengaski • C. DeRose — Row 4 Row 5 — R. Derteen • M. DesJardins • M. Desslock • D. Dewey • B. Dexter • G. Dibble B. Dick • M. Dickerson • F. Dickman • G. Dickson • D. Diehl — Row 5 Row6— H. Diehl • M. Dietz • M.Dillingham • B. Dinkel • R.Dixon • H. Doane A. Dobias • F. Dodd • W. Dolbee • H. Dole • S. Donaldson — Row 6 Row 7 — J. Dooley • K. Dorr • K. Dosch • D. Doty • M. Downa • J. Downey W. Downs • M.Drake • B. Dreifuss • J. Dreisbach • D. Driggs — Row 7 Row 8 — R. Drysdale • P. Duch • R. Dudgeon • M. Dues • D. Duffy • R. Dye J. DuFrain • D. Duncan • L. Dusenbury • N. Dutton • W. Duffey — Row 8 Row 9— H. Dygert • G. Eaegle • D. Economopoulas • B. Edwards • P. Edwards • R. Eggert R. Egle • W. Ekberg • L. Ekola • R.Ellis • R. Elsesser — Row 9 a y iai Row 1 — P. Emerick • f Row 2 — J. Fdilms • L. R Row 3 — R. Ferle • R. f Row 4 — J. Fisher Row 5 — J. Foley Row6 — V. Frank •nery • F. Ensstrom • G. Enos • H. Eriksen • R. Errickson D. Estler • B. Evans • H.Evans • K.Evans • H. Faber- iner • J. Farnham • L. Farnsworth • E. Farwell • N. Faulkner D. Faulman • B. Faust • H. Fead • A. Fellows • J. Fenton - R. Ferris • R. Fielder • R. Fields • R. Finch • A. Findley G. Finlan • S. Finlay • K. Finlayson • E.Fisher • G. Fisher - J. Fitch • R. Fitzhush • J. Fitzpatrick • R. Flagg • S. Flamenbaum H.Fleming • S. Flick • E. Fochtman • J. Fochtman • E, Foley - M. Ford • M. Formentini • C. Foster • H. Foster J. Foster • T. Fox • L. Frain • D. Frang • B. Frank - H. Fravel • C. Freeman • D. Freeman , • W. Freeman • L. Freier • W. Freligh - Row 7 — J. Fntsch • J. Fries • R. Frevert • R. French • J. Froede FH. Frost • M. Frost • R. Frost S. Frantz • C. Fratcher H. Frye • R. Frye - Row 8 — A. Fuller • J. Fuller • W. Fulmer • R.Fulton • B. Funk • J. Funston S.Gage • B. Gaige • F. Galle • D. Garber • B. Gardner - Row 9 — L. Gardner • J. Garling • M. Garling • H. Garlock • C. Gates • W.Gates W. Gaynie • H. Geisbuhler R. Ge. rge G. Get, G. Getl Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 Row 9 A r:- ' 1 ' Row 1 - Row2- Row 3- Row 4- Row 5- Row6- Row 7- Row8- Row 9- B. Gillespie ■M. Gilmore • E. Ginter • E. Glacy • M. Glasser B. Glover • B. Godfrey • A. Golder R. Gooddle • G. Goodbdnd • A. Goodell • R. Gooder W, Gorringe • L. Gorsline • W. Gortoi M. Granger • V. Graves • J. Gray M. Green • O. Green • P. Green P. Greenshield • C. Grilley • R. Griswol J. Grover • I • R. Gust • A . Hagele • C. Hagen • D. Hagens • M. F ■ F. Graham ■ B. Greenm • M. Gro G. Hackmd • P. Glidden • J. Glohr • G. Golden • R. Gomon - • W. Gordon • T. Gormley • J. Gowland • N. Graf - • H. Green • M. Green • R.Green • G. Greenleaf - i • F. Groat • F. Grootjans • J. Guntfier • P. Guider - • P. Haddon • A. Hafford P. Hale • B. Hall • D. Hall • W. Hall • L. Halstead • J. Hamill M. Hamilton • M. Hammer • R. Hammond • G. Hancfiett W. Hanel • G. Hanna • C. Hannert • D. Harford • M. Harland • M. Harm J. Harrington • C. Harris • R. Harris • L. Harris • i. Harrold • G. Harsen • D. Hartwell B. Hasselbring • S. Hatch • P. I- E. 1 ■Row1 -Row 2 - Row 3 -Row 4 -Row 5 -Row 6 -Row 7 -Row 8 -Row 9 Row 2 Row3- Row 4 Row5- Row6- Row 7 Row 8 Row 9 - J. Haycock • R. Haynes • D. Hayward • M. Hazelton • M. Hazen • D. Healy C. Hecker • T. Hedglin • R. Hedlund • H. Hefferman • T. Hegelman — Row 1 - E. Heidis • C. Heikkinen • H. Heimburg • E. Helms • B. Hendryx • B. Henke J. Henkel • N. Henningsen • C. Henrick • F.Henry • Y. Henry — Row 2 - N. Hermonson • B. Herrmann • C. Hester • E. Hewett • H. Heymann • J. Hibbard M.Hickman • C. Hicks • L. Hicks • L. Hile • B. Hill — Row 3 ■ R. Hoerner • H. Hoff • E. Hoffman • H. Hoffman • D. Holland • E. Hollenbeck D. Hollinger • A.Holmes • W.Holmes • D. Holser • J, Honsinger — Row 5 ■ J. Hook • V. Hornbacfier • W. Horvatfi • A. Hough • E. Hougom • G. Hover J.Howell • R.Howell • R. Howland • W. Hoyt • E. Hubbard — Row 6 • R. Huckins • C. Hudson • P. Hughes • J. Hulse • R. Hungerford • W. Hunt M. Huston • L. Hutt • T. Huxtable • A. Ilkka • H. Ilkka — Row 7 • R. Jankoska • L Jarvis • C. Jehle • J. Jenkins • D. Jenks • B.Jennings • M.Jennings • C. Jensen — Row 9 Row 1 — R. Jenter • A. Jeschke • A. Johnson • A. Johnson • A. Johnson • B. Johnson D. Johnson • E. Johnson • O. Johnson • R. Johnson • R. Johnson - Row 2 — V. Johnson • W. Johnson • W. Johnson • A. Johnston • T. Johnston • B. Jones E. Jones • J. Jones • T. Jones • W. Jones • M. Jordan - Row 3 — B. June • J. Kain • V. Kanners • J. Kanters • R. Karchefsky • H. Karmann L. Kasi C. Kelley- Row4 — B. Kellogs • J.Kelly • N.Kelly • M.Kemp • B.Kennedy • R.Kennedy W. Kerr • N. Kerth • K. Kilgren • A. King • J. K Row 5 — V. King • Row 6 — J. Knight ' . King • hi. Kinney • M. Kirkpatrick • R. Kirkpatrick • D. Kirshman E. Kitchen • G. Klaver • A. Knapp • L. Knicz • J. Knight - !. Knoop • H. Knowlton • S. Knowlton • C. Kobe • L. Kocher S. Kolbe • P. Kollins • W. Korde • V. Koonstz • E. Kornfield - Row 7 — R. Kortge • M. Koskela • I. Kosnett • R. Kot.la • G.Kramer • H. Krebs O. Krieg • B. Krimmel • J. Kroll • G. Krueger • J. Kruger - Row 8 — J. Kubilus • J. Kuchnicki • M. Kuhta • D. Kunde • E. Kundinger • M. Kurtii S.Kurtz • D. Kuschel • E. Kutchin • E. Labs • E. La Flame - Row 9 — J. Lahman • J. Lake • M. Lamphier • E. Lampson • D. Lance • V. Langworthy R. Lannen • D. La Pointe • A. Larson • G. Larson • K. Larson - Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Row 8 Row 9 fT MIPMlkM Row1 - Row2- Row 3- Row4- Row5- Row6- Row 7- Row 8 - Row 9- schrone • W. Leczel • A. Leece • W. Leech • F. Leeman • J. Less C. Lehman • C. Leitshuh • L. Leland • R. Lenz • E. Leonard — jonard • W. Lepczyk • A. Leshe • B. Lessilyong • R. Leutzinger • S. Levy W. Lighthart • C. Lilley • R. Linck • H. Lincoln • C. Lindeman — ndeaian • G. Linton • G. Lippa • C. Little • M. Little • H. Littlebury R. Lobb • L. Lockwood • K. Loker • B. Long • H. Long — ng • B. Longstreet • M. Longstreth • R. Loomis • F. Lopez R. Lore R. Lorts W. Losch • T. Loudenbeck • M. Love J. Loveland • M. Low • P. Lowe • R. Lowery • P. Lowery • R. Lowry J. Lubohn • W. Luecht • A. Luchenbell • N. Luker • R. Lundberg — Row 6 J. McCann • J. McCargan • R. McCarthy G. McCollough • R. McCowen • J. McDonald • R. McDonald • N. McFee • R. McG, E. McKay • M. McKay • O. McKay -Row 7 F. McCartney • G. McCart I, McCoy • E. McCraedie E. McGraw • W. Mcintosh K. McKenzie • V. McKenzie — Row 9 Mt ' i| ' W Row 1 — W. McKinstry • J. McLachdn • I. McLaren • U. iViclc M. McLean • N. McLellan • J. McManus • T. McMillan • D. McNamara — Row 1 Row 2 — K. McVittie • D. Mack • J. Mack • W. Mack • B. MacArthur • E. MacArthur J. MdcDougali • R. Mackey • D. MacKenzie • D. MacKool • W. Macomber — Row 2 Row 3 — E. Maczkowski • J. Maginn • A. Magnus • H. Magrane • R. Maichele • A. Maischose R. Makielski • W. Maner • F. Manley • H. Manning • C. Mantey — Row 3 Row 4 — M. Marchant • A. Marinaro • L. Marsac • D. Marsh • C. Marshall • H. Marshall D. Martin • E. Martin • G. Martin • R. Martin • W. Mascaro — Row 4 Row 5 — J. Mason • J. Mason • A. Matthews • M. Mathews • P. Mattel • B. Maulbetsch E. May • D. Mayka • R. Mayne • R. Maystead • J. Meaci — Row 5 Row 6 — J. Meader • J. Meagher • C. Meehan • M. Meinzinger • W. Meisenheimer • B. Meiser R.Merrill • D. Merzlak • K. Merziak • L. Mesirow • L. Meyer — Row 6 Row 7 — M. Meyer • E. Meyers • J. Meyers • L. M.eyers • A. Miele • A. Mieras M. Miketinac • B. Miller • C. Miller • E. Miller • F. Miller — Row 7 Row8 — G.Miller • H.Miller • J. Miller • J.Miller • M. Miller • R.Miller R.Miller • W. Milliken • M. Milne • W. Minschin • W. Mischley — Row 8 Row 9— H. Mitchell • K. Mitchell • M. Mitchell • D. Mollhagen • A. Momtto • V. Montague M. Moone • A. Moore • D. Moore • H. Moore • J. Moore — Row 9 rA 2 £f dik gl ti ' tll { : mmMM K Row 1 — R. Moc G. Morris • M. Morris • R. Mo Row 2 — R. Morton • J. Moshier • R. Moyer • S. Moyer • A. Muehike • L. Mueller C. Muir • E. Mull • R. Muniz • J. Munson • K. Murdock — Row 2 Row 3 — W. Murphy • J. Murray • A W. Myers Row4 — T. Nilsen • B Row 5 — B. North • J. H. r kel Norton • W. Nowells • C. Nowicke • E. Nowitzke • V. Oehler R. Oldham • V. Oleary • I. Olitzky • M. Olafsson • A. Olson — Row 5 Row6 — P. Olson • E. Olstrom • M. Omeara • H. Opiand • J. Orton • L. Osburn C Osburn • D. Osgood • Z. Ostrc Row 7 — L. Overton • M. Overton • C. Pack • M. Packard • J. Page B. Paine • S. Palomaki • W. Parkow • J. Pa Row 8 — B. Parish • E. Parish • R. Parker • R. Parkhurst • M. Parlin • D. Pass S. Pastor • V.Patterson • H. Paull • B. Pearce • M. Pearce — Row 8 G. Pederson • D. Pedginse • F. Pellerin • D. Perkins rkins • M. Perkins • F. Perrone • M. Perry • S. Peskin — Row 9 M. Ott • M. Otwell — Row6 Row 7 jrish • E. Par Row 9 — E. Peck • E. Ped. MMEmmMm Row 1 — R. Penichter • C. Pete • K. Peters • S. Peterson • W. Peterson • M. Petoskey R. Petti grew • R.Phillips • R, Pickelmann • I. Pierson • H. Pierucki — Row 1 Row 2 — V. Pietsch • M. Pinkham • H. Pitcher • E. Planck • L. Plummer • W. Podsorski M. Pohl • J. Pointer • H. Pollard • J. Pollard • T. Pollock — Row 2 Row 3 — V. Pool • B. Portanen • J. Porteous • A. Porter • A. Potts • J. Potts G. Poulos • W. Poulos • R.Powell • W. Powley • E. Pratt — Row 3 Row4— J. Pratt • H. Predmore • M. Present • W. Pressley • D.Preston • D. Pridgeon A. Pritchard • F. Probst • W. Prue • P. Publow • J. Quick — Row 4 Row 5 — K. Quinlan • J. Quinn • W. Quinn • H. Rabish • V. Radlund • S. Radam G. Radulescu • C. Radwanski • B. Raeside • R. Randall • H. Rapp — Row 5 Row 6 — J. Rasmussen • W. Rathburg • E. Raven • J. Raw • C. Rayhill • C. Reagh P. Reddy • M. Reed • D. Reeve • R. Reeves • E. Reid — Row 6 Row7 — R. Reid • C. Reineke • G.Remus • H. Renaud • S. Rewalt • A. Reutter I. Reynolds • C. Rhoades • H. Richards • B. Richardson • R. Richardson — Row 7 Row 8 — S. Richardson • M. Richmond • B. Richter • R. Richter • M. Ricker • G. Riley S. Riorden • E. Ritzema • L. Ritzier • E. Rivest • J. Robbins — Row 8 Row 9 — E. Roberge • J. Roberts • M. Roberts • W. Roberts • R. Robertson • A. Robinson J.Robinson • K.Robinson • D. Rockenback • P.Rockwell • M. Rodgers — Row 9 MM f4 ' f Row 1 - Row2- Row 3- Row 4- Row 5- Row6- Row 7 Row 8 Row 9 - L. Roebuck • N. Rohde • V. Rohl • R. Rominski • T Rooney • E Root J. Rose • L. Rosenblum • S Rosendale • I Rosengweis • G Ross — Row 1 -T.Ross • W. Rosso • L. Rothney • M Rottenstein • R Rounds • E Route F. Rowe • L. Rowe • N. Rowley • J. Rudnick • B. Rufli — Row 2 - P. Ruppe • F. Ruppelt • D. Ruthig • J. Rutledge • J. Ryan • M. Ryhdrsyk R. Ryskamp • B. Sdckett • M. Sadler • L. Saelens • F. Saigh — Row 3 - C. Salton • J. Sales • S. Salsburg • W. Salton • B. Salvin • H. Sandburg M. Saums • S.Sawyer • M. Saxton • H. Sayers • B. Scarlett — Row 4 - M. Schaaf • C. Schaffer • C. Schanz • E. Schell • C. Schiller • D. Schlott M. Schlott • H. Schmelzer • I. Schnederman • J. Schoof • P. Schultheiss — Row 5 M. Schwarz • G. Scott • W. Sear! • R. Sears • M. Seaver • R. Seaver • N. Sedlander • J. Seeger • J. Seeley • P. Seewald — Row6 S. Selleck • L. Semrau • F. Sendler • M. Sewell • D. Seyfried C. Shafer • E. Shafer • R. ShafFstall • B. Shapiro • M. Sharpe — Row 7 rd • B. Shaw • E. Shaw • M. Shearer • R. Shedd • C. Sherman G.Sherman • J.Sherman • NX . Sherman • R. Shillinger • S. Shields — Row 8 • W. Shoemaker • R. Short • W. Showalter • A. Shull • B. Shupe M. Shuttleworth • J. Siau • V. Sigmund • L.Silverman • F. Simanton — Row 9 ■ B. Schultz - R. Seibert - P. Sharrarc kM id J 3p I Row 1 — A. Simmons • K. Simmons • D. Simons • R. Simmonson • R. Simpson • R. Simpson L. Sirlin • P. Skoyen • H. Skutt • D. Slamzr • J. Slater — Row 1 Row 2 — J. SIdutd • B. Slayton • L. Slucter • W. Smale • C.Smith • D.Smith D. Smith • E. Smith • E. Smith • F. Smith • G. Smith — Row 2 Row 3 — G, Smith • J. Smith • J. Smith • J. Smith • K. Smith • M. Smith O.Smith • W.Smith • W. Smolen • E. Sniller • S. Snow — Row 3 Row 4 — V. Snowden • M. Snyder • W. Snyder • V. Sobkowsk • J. Soder • S. Soltysik E. SonasNa • M. Sonk • L. Sorch • R. Sorensen • M. Soth — Row 4 Row 5 — C. Sowers • J. Spangenberg • M. Spangenberg • L. Sparks • V. Speciale • J. Spelman A.Spencer • P. Spring • D. Staebell • J.Stafford • R. Stage — Row 5 Row 6 — C. Stahl • J. Stanley • J. Stanton • A. Stauffer • L. Stearns • D. Steele D.Steele • M.Steele • L. Steger • A.Stephenson • G.Stephenson — Row 6 Row 7 — R. Stern • A. Sterner • R. Stevens • B. Stevenson • J. Stevenson • B. Stewart J.Stewart • R.Stewart • M.Stewart • D. Stilwell • D. Stobbelaar — Row 7 Row8 — N.Stoffer • K. Stoimenoff • F.Stone • D. Stowell • W. Straight • V. Strait M. Stuart • E. Stubbs • R. Stubbs • G. Stuewer • B. Suchan — Row 8 Row9 — B. Suits • W.Sullivan • A. Sunner • R.Sutter • R. Sutticus • H. Swanson S. Swensen • M. Szczepanski • E. Taggart • M. Tait • W. Taphouse — Row 9 Row 1 — C. Taylor • J. Taylor • J. Taylor • P. Taylor • R. Tayler • C. Tefft M. Tellschdw • C. Tenbroek • P.Tennyson • E. Ternasky • K. Tew — Row 1 Row 2 — M. Thayer • J. Thomas • R. Thomas • W. Thomas • W. Thomas • D. Thompson J.Thompson • M.Thompson • R.Thompson • W.Thompson • B. Tillson — Row 2 Row 3 — G. Tillyer • W. Timm • R. Tingley • M. Titmarsh • J. Todd • N. Torbet A. Torrey • M. Tow • D. Tower • E. Tower • R. Treanor — Row 3 Row4 — P. Trese • P. Trezise • F.Tripp • D. Tromley • J. Troxell • P. Troxell P. Trudgan • W. Tryloff • L. Tukey • B. Turnbull • J. Tuttle — Row 4 Rov.. 5 _ J. Tyson • A. Underwood • L. Urban • E. Usher • R. Van Antwerp • M. Vanatta R. Van Auken • B. Vance • R. Vandebogart • A. Vanderberg • J. Vanderbasch — Row 5 Row 6 — t.Vanderwall • C.Vanderwerf • C.Vanderwest • C.VanderZalm • A.Vandyke • P.VanHalten E. Vaness • E. VanSickle • P. Van Vallin • W. Van Vilzor • B. VanVolkenburgh — Row 6 Ro„ 7 _M. Van Winkle • R. Vasold • J. Vavra • E. Vdwter • J. Vercheruen • C. Vellner D. Verwest • M. Vial • L. Vink • G.Vinton • A. Vincent — Row 7 Row 8 — D. Vincent • V. Vogt • J. Vogtmann • M. Voorheis • R. Vroman • J. Wagner C. Waisanen • H. Wait • D. Waite • H. Walbridge • C. Walcott — Row 8 Row 9 — S. Walcott • L. Waldron • W. Walkden • J. Walker • P. Walker • R. Wallace R.Wallace • J.Walsh • H.Walters • J.Walton • W. Walton — Row 9 r D e t ' f !3 ' ' ■iiM ££ i Pi£i £§IL I Row 1 — S. Wales • N. F. Warner • M. Warner R. Watkins • A. Watson W. Weber • M. Weber ' angen • K. Wangerin V. Warren • W. War B. Watson • L. Watso H. Webster ► Row 3 - • D. Wanmaker • W. Ward • F. Warner ener • M. Waters ► Row 2— E. Waters • M. Watson • J. Weaver • G. Weber ■M. Weingarth • A. Weinhoff • R. Weir W. Weissinger • G. Welker • A. Wells • B. Wells • E. Wells • M. Wenban • K. Werner P. Wernette ► Row 4 — W. West • R. Westcott • D. Westerby • M. Wetherall • M. Wheaton G. Wheeler • M. Wheeler • J. Whitcomb • M. White • L White • V. White ► Row 5 — J. Whiting M. Whiting • D. Whitman • R. Whitney • H. Wichtel • W. Wickman • M. Wilbur • G. Wilcox • R. Wilcox S. Wilcox • W. Wilcox ► Row 6 — P. Wilgden • C. Wilhelm • F. Wilkins • H. Wilkinson • H. Willis E.Williams • E.Williams • H.Williams • M.Williams • H.Wilson • E.Wilson ► Row 7 - H. Wilson J. Wilson • R. Wilson • M. Wilton • W. Wiltse • P. Winegar • R. Winter • R. Winters • W. Wirebaugh E. Wirth • D. Wiseman ► Row 8 — T. Wisen • H. Withers • E. Witt • L. Wolcott • A. Wolf • M. Wolf M. Wolters • T. Wonch • A.Wood • B.Wood • E.Wood ► Row9— E.Wood • M.Wood W. Wood • P. Woodlock • J. Woodward • A. Woolfenden • F. Wooton • L. Wren • L. Wren • D. Wright R. Wright ► Row 10 — R. Wycoff • V. Yeastling • H. Yoh • G. York • D. Young • J. Young J. Young • B. Youngman • J. Youngs • C. Zabloski • A. Ziergraf • F. Zimmer • G. Zimmerman IN MEMORIAM HENRY E. PUBLOW Terminating d useful and abundant life, tfie deatli of Professor Henry Eveletfi Publow on March 3, 1 940 was a great sliock to the many who knew and loved him. In tribute, fond memories of the active interest he took in young people will long be cherished in the hearts of his friends and associates. Professor Publow was born in De- troit on January 4, 1892, graduated from Michigan Agricultural College in 1 91 4 and later received the degrees of Chemical and Metallurgical En- gineer. His educational career began in 1915 as a Chemistry instructor, was climaxed in 1936 when he was made Professor of Chemical Engineering and head of the deparl author bullet lished by the Michigan Engineering Experiment Station. He was president of the Toledo Wire and Iron Co., Inc. His activities were many ... a few include Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Beta Kappa, American Chemical Society, Phi Lambda Tau and Tau LEWIS L. RICHARDS Michi gan State College, in common with the entire music world suffered a great loss at the death of Lewis L. Richards February 25. Mr. Richards, an internationally known artist of the harpsichord and piano, joined the college faculty in 1927. Under his direction the music department developed from a minor factor of college activity to one that attained national attention in music circles. The climax of his executive ability came only a few weeks before his death with the dedication of the new music building. Mr. Richards was influential in bringing to the campus and c sandm i staff of vith c ingstuden z of value and a glimpse of the As a man and artist of the highest ank, Lewis Richards unselfishly de- oted his life to the service of music nd mankind. EDWARD HILDRETH RYDER After serving Michigan State and his community for many years, Mr. Ryder died in June 1939 following his retirement from college duties. Mr. Ryder earned a teacher ' s degree from Michigan Normal in 1893, a B.A. and M.A. from U. of M. In 1916 Normal presented him with a M. of Ped., an honorary degree. After gaining experience teaching in high school and acting as prin- cipal and superintendent of schools, he came to M.S.C. in 1905 as an instructor in history; in 1916 he had In 1925 Mr. Ryder was appointed Dean of Liberal Arts. He held this position in conjunction with his professorship until 1934 vyhen he was relieved of the Dean ' s duties but retained the history position. Four years later poor health forced Mr. Ryder to retire from college service. Besides his college positions, Ryder was mayor of East Lansing for seven years, a member of S.A.E. and active in the International Relations club. He belonged to Peoples ' church where he was on the Board of Trustees, and a sponsor of Y.M.C.A. Eloquent in its very stillness, death visited Michigan State . . . each time to take away someone dear to another . . . and each time to leave the college just a bit more sombre . . . just a bit more sincere . . . and just a bit more conscious that underneath a veneer oF fleeting joy . . . life, like a stream, flows onward, obscuring but not concealing the rapids of sacrifice that others may strive on. But, though departed, they did not live in vain. Their presence, either short or long, consecrated some spot, some joy, or some gesture deep in the heart of another. More eternal because the donor has departed, the smile, the glance, the encouraging word take on a deeper meaning in the memories of friends. They did not die because in death, their memories live. REVA DOYLE PERRY snior, Business Administration Flint ERNEST CHARLES DUNN Senior, Liberal Arts Saginaw TOIVO EDWARD SISSALA HARRO KENNETH JOHNSON Sophomore, Veterinary Science Muskegon JOHN SIDNEY HIBBARD Freshman, Liberal Arts East Lansing the death | Publow loved him oF the acti hearts of hi ProfessoJ from Mid in1914ar of Chemi 1915 a chmaxed ir Professor author c lished by | oftheTolJ Marian and Dick run tl rule making organizations- Sammie Yeiler belongs TOIVO all the club! and Bill is - ■ ' ' ways ready to fix the Uni( 104 ' °° ' - m Student Council is the elective student organization that has jurisdiction over ail student campus activities. The council is the legislative body that has power to investigate and make recommendations on matters between the students and the college. The most important duty oF the council is that ol acting as intermediary between members of student body and the Faculty. Also it sponsors general and special college elections,- aids in coordination oF programs oF several student honorary, proFessional and executive organizations and goes over plans oF new organizations with view oF accepting or rejecting authorization oF such groups. Membership of the Student council is composed of the president of each class, representatives at large, elected by members oF those classes, and representatives From the Following college organizations; Agricultural council, Panhellenic council, Associated Women Students, Michigan State News, Spartan Women ' s League, Interfraternity council, Independent Men ' s League, Union Board and Varsity Club. Dean of Men, Dr. F. T. Mitchell, has been faculty adviser of Student council for several years. Student council is member of the National Student Federation of America. The Michigan State college group sends representatives each year to the Federation ' s national convention. The council set up a seven man board to control the student financed forensic fund in December, 1939. The board is composed of three faculty members and four students. DICK NAHSTOLL y ' STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS DICKNAHSTOLL President WILLIAM SMITH Vice President CHESTER KENNEDY Secretary MEMBERS Anna Marie Holmes SWL president Samuel Veiter Senior class representative Wilson Scales Senior class president J. Garfield Williams. Sophomore class president Walter Rummel State News editor Walter Schroeder. .Religious Council president Robert Page. . Sophon George Owen. . . .Varsity Club represent Jame s Kelly Union Board president Marion Patch AWS president Thelma Coggan Panhellenic president Douglas Sorrick IML repre William Kr William Smith Senior DickNahstoll Senior Chester Kennedy. . .Junior , Martin Buth Ag Coi Richard Groening... Junior das: Arthur Tompsett. . . Interfraterniti w. s. OFFICERS MARIAN PATCH President BARBARA SEARS Vice President JUANITA CHRISTENSON.. Secretary MARJORIE BALDWIN Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR DEAN ELISABETH CONRAD MEMBERS Rebecca Lord YWCA president Anna Marie Holmes SWL president Roberta Applegate. . .State News coed editor Jane Schmidt WAA president Jean B. Wilson Senior class representative Barbara A. Myers Athenian president Marjorie Baldwin lunior class representative Marion Patch President Barbara Sears Vice President Juanlta Christenson Sophomore class representative Marian Pugsley Junior class representative Margaret Johnson Tower Guard president Virginia Stone Senior class representative Thelma Coggan. .Panhellenic Council president Jean Collar Freshman counselor chairman Rosemary Lee Mortar Board president Emily Telford Senior class representative Jean Bedford Home Ec Club president Margaret Andre. . .Union Board representative Margretta Pryer Junior class representative Grace Nahstoll .Sophomore class representative Associated Women Students, Founded at East Lansing in 1920, was formed with the purpose oF helping establish and maintain high standards of conduct, both social and moral. The working unit oF the present organization still Functions with that purpose. The reported success oF A. W. S. is attributed to its strong democratic set-up, which consists oF student elected and faculty members. In order that their purpose be upheld, A. W. S. operates under two units, the Greater Council, which consists oF elected members, and the Judiciary Board, which deF ines and interprets rules. A. W. S., as part oF its work. Formulates such policies and plans as shall be of all-campus interest to women students. All campus projects may be presented to this group by committees or individuals wish- ing cooperation From women ' s organizations. It is this organization that sets the house rules For girls ' dormitories, regulates quiet hours and sets the coed permission time. During the year they are engaged in helping other women ' s organizations carry on their work. STUDENT LECTURE COURSE MEMBERS CP. Halligan S. E. Crowe Jean Hahn William Knox Christian Beukema The lecture course board attempts to present a well-rounded program of lectures by nationally and internationally known personalities. The committee was established by the State Board of Agri- culture in 1912. Its activities are financed by a blanket charge on the student fees. This year, adding to the series of speakers who have been presented by the board in the years since its inception, appeared Author Channing Pollock, Correspondent hi. R. Knickerbocker, Senator Gerald Nye, Engineer Charles Kettering, Philosopher Will Durant, the hHumphrey Weidman dance troupe. Econ- omist Dr. Ruth Alexander, Critic John Mason Brown and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt. UNION BOARD la OFFICERS AND MEMBERS JAMES KELLY President NEELE BARNER..Vice President EMILY TELFORD Secretary MARGARET ANDRE. . .Treasurer Don Brandow Tom Connelly FACULTY Dean Elisabeth Conrad Dean Marie Dye Dean Fred T. Mitchell John A. Hannah C O, Wilkins To sive students a voice in managing the only building on campus they pay to use, the Union board is elected to cooperate with B. R. Proulx, Union head. Three members from the senior,, two from the junior and one from the sophomore classes are elected each winter term. Within the board ' s jurisdiction lies the Union Memorial Building at the main campus entrance. This year ' s members provided the usual number of dances, tea dances and a special party for students remaining on campus over the Thanksgiving holiday. As special services, they brought a nickelodeon to the Union grill, re- decorated the sun porch, and established a lost and found department. Their crowning achievement, hov - ever, was to lay plans for a post office box at the west entrance of the building. To establish such a box for the con- venience of the student body has been a perennial goal for Union boards. rm. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Top row— W. Rummel, D. Nahstoll, R. Norman, G. Cope, N. Hubbell, E. Whilt First row— V. Spaniolo, M. Patch, W. Collinge, D. Schoedel, L. Geil AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL BO yRD OF PUBLICATIONS OFFICERS AND MEMBERS DORIS SCHOEDEL President WILLIAM COLUNGE. .Vice President LLOYD GEIL Secretary-Treasurer Glen Stewart Ralph Norman C. O. Wilkins A. A. Applegate Norwood F4ubbell Marian Patch Walter Rummel Dick Nahstoll George Cope Elmer White Victor G. E. Spaniolo III The board of publications acts in the capacity of a board of control over all student publications, namely the Wolver- ine, Spartan, and Michigan State News, and receives a monthly financial and editorial policy report from each office. It is a representative body composed of student, faculty and administration repre- sentatives. The publications are repre- sented by the graduate manager, editor and business manager of the Michigan State News, Wolverine and Spartan. Student representatives include Student council and A. W. S. presidents. The head of the publications department and advisers to the above-named publica- tions compose the board ' s faculty repre- sentation. C O. Wilkins, college treas- urer and G. O. Stewart, alumni secretary represent the administration. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL OFFICERS AND MEMBERS CURTIS WEAVER President MARTIN RUTH Student Council Representative BEN WESTRATE Secretary RICH.ARD CHRISTENSON. . .Treasurer JAMES OSBORNE Reporter Curtis Weaver Martin Buth Ben Westrate Richard Christenson James Osborn Kenneth Dunn Walter Davies Donald Eppelheimer Leonard Eggleton George Keller William Knox Robert Larson Wallace Valleau Allen VanDyke William Warren In an effort to organize the students of Michigan State ' s oldest division and to co-ordinate the activities of the various clubs within the division, the Agricul- tural council was formed in 1927. The council, which revised its con- stitution and was reorganized last year, is composed of one representative from each student organization within the division and one representative elected from freshman, sophomore and junior classes. One short course student sits in the meetings but is not allowed a vote. The faculty is also represented on the council by one man from each of the major departments of the division. Any new club seeking admittance into the organization presents its constitution which must be approved by two-thirds of the present council. Each year, in an effort to gain recog- nition for their division, the council sponsors the All-Ag Mixer and the hiarvest Ball during fall term. Outstand- ing students are honored during winter term at the All-Ag Achievement Ban- quet, and in the spring term they sponsor the All-Ag Carnival. w w INDEPENDENT MEN ' S LEAGUE Independent Men ' s league was founded in 1935 by non-fraternity students. The group possesses a cfiarter from the Na- tional Association of Independent students. Aim of the I.M.L. is to provide oppor- tunities for unaffiliated men to take part in activities. Among activities sponsored are intra- mural athletics: touch football, basketball, and Softball; intramural debating; and the Michigan State college weekly program. Radio Frolic of the Air. Several special services are also sponsored, including the nationally known date bureau, and a trans- portation bureau to secure rides for stu- dents going home over the holidays. Tea dances, winter term and term parties carry out the league ' s policy of promoting inexpensive entertainment. A major project the annual effort to arouse more interest campus problems and to i class elections. Robert Baker Gerald Centilla Ralph Clark Richard Crew Roger Errickson Ronald Jackson Robert Krejci James Morse David Blain Charles Clark Donald Cleveland Dale Cropsey Thomas Greene Kelvin Kiebler Donald Mollhagen Richard Muniz Bernard Costing Lee Osborn Marvin Osborn Harry Richards Douglas Sorrick Albert Thorburn OFFICERS AND MEMBERS KELVIN KIEBLER President RICHARD CREW Vice-president DONALD MOLLHAGEN Treasurer GERALD CENTILLA Secretary KELVIN KIEBLER SPARJAN WOMEN ' S LEAGUE ANNA MARIE HOLMES OFFICERS AND MEMBERS ANNA MARIE HOLMES President GERALDINE PIERCE Vice-President JEAN MAC DONALD Secretary MARIE TOTH Treasurer Mary Jeanette Martin Jeanne Visel Edna Schultz Katherine Van Vliet Myrtice Schmidlin Florence Atchison Dorothy O ' Neill Patricia Piatt Laura A Thomas Woman suffrage at M. S. C. was an idea that in 1931 motivated two women of the class of ' 32 to found Spartan Women ' s League. To foster democratic ideals on campus and to provide a common ground for sorority and non-sorority women to work together is the purpose of S. W. L. today. Membership is open to any woman student enrolled at State. Activities open each fall term with assist- ance of orientation of Freshmen students, and close spring term with a tea given for Senior women. Between these events are publication of an etiquette book, a weekly broadcast, a tea for transfer women and new faculty members, dancing classes, and a Coed Carnival exhibit. This year ' s or- ganization sponsored the campus Red Cross drive and joined Mortar Board, Tower Guard and Athenian Women in giving a formal dance. Each year S. W. L. presents a scholarship to some outstanding league member who could benefit from such a gift. Imes, J. MacDonald, E. Schulti, M. Schmidlin 1940 WOLVERINE EDITORIAL ELMER WHITE Editor BETTY CORBISHLEY. . . .Classes Editor ROBERT MERZ . . .Organizations Editor FEROLYN GREEN Societies Editor JACK NICOLSON Sports Editor BUSINESS DORIS SCHOEDEL . .Business Manager JEAN BILLS Secretarial Manager GEORGE HARRIS Advertising Manager VIRGINIA MAE MORSE Circulations Manager DORIS SCHOEDEL MICHIGAN STATE NEWS H EDITORS VICTOR G. E. SPANIOLO Graduate manasei WALTER RUMMEL Managins edi JACK SINCLAIR Associate edi MARINAN ALKIRE Associate edi DAVID TEFFT Associate edi ROBERTA APPLEGATE Woman ' s edi DONALD ANDERSON Sports edi GERALD DEWAR Feature edi VICTOR G. E. SPANIOLO III BUSINESS MANAGERS WILLIAM COLONGE Buy?i? ' ss manager ALTON KURTZ Circulation manager Top ,ow-J D.wr, A d.rwood. M. D.nr. H. Moor Artley, , T. Grt.r, R. H.tton ., B. FuM.,, A Br r.r.tm. Dom- B. Ri ' ordari , E. Bri9h.« ' , A. Kinli, S ;s.i,- burs, J. S mck, R. Bo J. 8 chm. 3rd row— C Foo G Ptler. , G. ' D rra D. Btrkey h, C. Vibers, ' M. Pry.. T.lbot, E Mor.y, S. L.yy Snd row- D. Hunlt r, e! «n M ■ H.II, V. R b rt- Oum? ' p. ' Vonl ' P. SibUv litrow— D H. T.(ft, J cUic, L. RmMl, V. SSlHio o, b! C.lli.s;, Si . Operating for the first time under a new system, 1939-40 Micfiigan State News again brougfit students a complete well rounded picture of campus and outside doings three times per week. The new system brought a graduate manager into the field whose main function was the coordination of the business and editorial policies. Victor G. E. Spaniolo III, last year business manager, was named to the position. Success of the new set-up was insured by the largest staff of freshman and upper- class hopefuls ever to report for State News work. Staff size drew complaints from Managing editor Walt Rummel and Business manager Bill Collinge at times when length of the masthead bearing staff members ' names became so long that stories had to be cut and ads shelved. A marked drop in issue editor fatality in comparison to last year was noticable with only one change made when Wednesday editor Len Westrate turned over his reins to Marinan Alkire, first woman to hold such a position in three years; second in the history of the college. NORWOOD HUBBELL SPARTAN In an endeavor to reflect student opinion, the Spartan magazine in 1939 adopted a new editorial policy. An editorial board consisting of Norwood Hub- bell, editor, and Earl Brigham, Jack SaUiiders and Rogers Ketcham, associate editors, was formed to replace the traditional managing editor in directing the policy of this monthly publication. GEORGE COPE Troubled at the first of the year by a new campus ruling that prohibited soliciting by publications, the Spartan sales for the first three months were badly curtailed, but with the November issue student de- mand for the periodical increased so rapidly that the financial sit uation ceased to be a worry for George Cope, business manager. This year the editorial board greatly changed the make-up of the magazine and by employing the off-set process was able to give the campus the most complete picture coverage it has had. It has proven to be a huge success. Top row— T. Rots, R. Garrison, E. Hicks, J. Church, J. Hunt, D. land, L. Bourdon, J. Lorber, D. Boithouse Second row— H. Clausen, J. Sprinkle, J. Edman, B. Malonev, Firsl row— R. Kasper, D. Spalding, J. McKee, G. Cope, N EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS EDITOR Norwood Hubbell EDITORIAL BOARD Earl Brigham Jack Saunders Rogers Ketcham FASHION EDITOR Mary Roth ART EDITOR James Harland PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Jack Moynes BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS BUSINESS MANAGER. .George Cope ADVERTISING SALES MANAGERS Mary Jo Stephens Donald Spalding all, R. Gay, W. Hudson, R. Riordan, R. Mackoy, A. How- McKiddv, V. Patterson, L. Hgeslon, J. Pack, B. Kamins, E. ubbell, R. Ketcham, E. Brijham, J. Harland, J. Moynes ADVERTISING SALESMEN Arthur Howland Jack McKee Jean Sprinkle Robert Gay Leonard Rand Theodore Ross CREDIT MANAGER. . .Jean Armstrong ADVERTISING COPY MANAGER Rita Kasper ADVERTISING COPY WRITERS Robert Riordan Al Cochrane John Church CO-CIRCULATION MANAGERS Donn Boithouse Robert Kershaw ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER Norma McKiddy OFFICE MANAGER Harry Yeiser PUBLICITY. . .Glenn Van Volkenburgh MATRIX CLUB MEMBERS Marinan Alkire Dorothy Hunter Roberta Applegate Margaret Kane Marjorie Baldwin Dorothy Mitchell Eunice Chamberlin Virginia Mae Morse Jacqueline Dafoe Betty Preston Dorothy Ann Dunn Doris Schoedel Jean Fairbank Hazel Frazier Betty Geagley Janet Hall Louisa Hueston Matrix, junic Mary Lee Schooley Charlotte Schmidt Shirley Scott Helen Spleet Ruth Taylor and senior womer rary, has as its aim ti furthering of professional and soc interests among coed journalists on campus. Established last year by a group of publications women, the society enters on its second year with 24 active mem- bers. Requirements for membership are at least junior rating, 1.5 all-college average, and a B average in journalism. The local chapter is desirous of affiliating with a national v omen ' s honorary journalism society. Aiming at this goal Matrix has pub- lished the annual election issue of the Michigan State News and helped NWS, men ' s journalism honorary, conduct last year ' s Michigan Collegiate Press Con- OFFICERS DORIS SCHOEDEL President DOROTHY MITCHELL Vice president ROBERTA APPLEGATE . . . Secretary VIRGINIA MAE MORSE. .Treasurer SIGMA DELTA CHI y MEMBERS News, Wolverine and Spartan, any man Seth Anderson Arvid Joupp, doing outstanding work in any of these HerbBachman Bruce Mair three major campuspubhcations iseigible John Boughton Jack Nicolson ° membership. The purpose of the or- Earl Briqham Ed Priest ganization is to bring the year book, Al Cochran Bob Riordan =° ' l f newspaper and college magazine George Cope Walt Rummel ; t° 1° cooperation with one another. Ted Crowe Wilson Scales The fraternity also endeavors to promote Marshall Dann Hal Schram Sreater interest in journalism throughout Jerry Dewar Jack Sinclair the college. Jim Harland Vic Spaniolo Organized in October of 1938, the Jack FHess Dave Tefft fraternity set to work immediately upon Norwood hlubbell Len Westrate the Student Directory for that year. Rogers Ketcham E. E. White , r i .l l j i j .l ■ D , ,w,, . . In hebruary they scheduled their bob Whitsit 1 II .. n r - -■.l second Lollegiate Press Convention with ., , , . I . I journalism students from most colleges in You know her name but you don t know .,. ,. ,. . 11 I , , Michigan attendinQ. her telephone number or where she lives? NWS has made such questions Early in April NWS became af- relatively simple by their publication of filiated with Sigma Delta Chi, national theStudent Directory, best seller and most professional journalism fraternity. The thumbed-through annual on the campus. first initiation was occasion for a state- wide reunion of members and five past The NWS is an honorary journalism S.D.C. presidents who made up the fraternity. The N, W and S stand for degree team. OFFICERS LEONARD WESTRATE.... President JACK SINCLAIR Vice president JACK NICOLSON Secretary ROBERT RIORDAN Treasurer :i J. -L.1- 1 putt f «  , [ , P -■ % , : t. Top TOW— W. Rummel, J. Dewar, E. BtisI Second row— E. Bengrv, G. Cope, V. Spani First row— £. White, J. Nicolson, i. Sinclai DR. THOMPSON DRAMATICS Graduated from Hamline University in 1917, Dramatics Director Dr. W. Fawcett Thompson took only time enough to stick his B. A. degree away in a closet and send his cap and gown back to the rental com- pany before hiking out (or the mud splattered trenches of France to do his bit towards saving the world for democracy. After twenty-six months with the American Expeditionary forces Doc substituted knife and scalpel for bayonet and spent over a year and a half with the United States Medical Corp where he became so pro- ficient as an assistant sawbones that he won one of three French Medailles D ' Honneur granted to Americans for outstanding medical service in France. Shedding khaki for socks and buskin on returning to the states Thompson put in 1 1 years behind the lights playing with stock companies throughout the country. Call of the scholar took him back to University of Nebraska next where he received his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees. Nebraska claimed Doc for six more years as an instructor before he journeyed to East Lansing to accept a position as staff member of the English department of Michigan State College. Later he transferred to the department of Speech and Dramatics as an instructor and director of all-college plays. This year ' s presentations have included Our Town and High Tor with Henry VIM taking spring term limelight. Despite rain, wind and storm the Shrew was tamed last spring in the regular senior Shake- spearian production. Rained out of her debut on Wednesday evening she was given a second chance in a Saturday matinee by the cast, Direc- tor Thompson and college authorities. Thorton Wilder ' s Pulitier priie-winning play, Our Town was college dramatists ' (all term offering. A memory dream play, done without scenery, it was perhaps the best production ever staged here by an all-college cast. Early this spring Spartan exponents of the ' sock and buskin ' opened the theater of the new audi- torium producing Maxwell Anderson ' s phantasy High Tor. First produced in New York by Guthrie McClintic, the play won the New York Drama Critics ' Award in 1937. THETA ALPHA PHI TV ' 4 IM Top row— J. Binkley, G. Gifford, D. Tiedeman, C. Jenks, Second row— M. Doudna, J. Fietland, A. Karpus, M. Kroll, P. Whilfi . Genther, E. Brisham, S. Knisht, D. Tefft, J. Torbet, D. Thrall Id, H. Hornins, M. Beterman, J. Bills, B. Lee, V. Armstrons, M. Pelen oudon, D. Koch, E. Yeaser, A. TImreck, C. Nickle OFFICERS DEAN KOCH... President BETTY LOUDON Secretary AL TIMRECK.... ....Treasurer C.H. NICKLE.... Faculty advisor W. F. THOMPSON Honorary member Theta Alpha Phi is the only honorary MEMBERS dramatics fraternity on campus It was Virjeanne Armstrong Jean Bills organized for the purpose of recognizing students who are active in the theater. Jean Binkley Marie Bos Earl Brigham Bill Butt Mary Doudna Jean Fjetland The Michigan Delta Chapter was es- Peter Genther Geraldine Gifford tablished on this campus in 1924. Only Helen Horning Clifford Jenks those who have had two major roles in Agatha Karpus Seymour Knight major campus productions, or their equiv- Dean Koch Mary Kroll alent, are eligible to join. Backstage work Bill Lee Betty Loudon and directing also are considered as pos- Elaine Moore Maxine Peterman sible points for membership. The presen- Marjorie Peters Elmer Sedlander tation of an all college play each term and Ruth Taylor Dave Tefft a Shakespearean play in the band shell Don Tiedeman Al Timreck spring term is used to promote interest in John Torbet Don Thrall the theater. Patricea Whitfield Elizabeth Yeager PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS J.K.SAUNDERS President R. K. KIRK Vice president E. J. SEDLANDER Corresponding secretary A. M. SKENE Recording secretary L R. Ball E. G. Boyer C. C. Chamberlain W. K. Colllnge Jack Dunn E. C. Holmes H. C Hornins R. K. Kirk J. F. Lavey A. F. May J. K. Saunders E. J, Sedlander A. M. Skene C. W. Sparks I. M. Stevens J. E. Weber FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Bagwell Donald FHayworth J. A. McMonagle J. D. Menchhofer Pi Kappa Delta is the youngest, but largest of the three national speech honoraries. The Michigan Delta chapter was founded at Michigan State on June 8, 1921. The only requirement for membership is proof of ability in public speaking as shown by participation in inter-collegiate contests in debate, oratory or extemporaneous speaking. Speech instructors and debate and oratory coaches are also eligible for membership. The primary purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to stimulate and develop interest in intercollegiate public speaking, and to this end merit badges are conferred upon members who have shown outstanding or distinguished services to the club during the year. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA OFFICERS EMMA JEAN LEROY President PATRICIA MYRTIE WHITFIELD Vice president ALICE AMSDEN .Secretary ALWINE LEONA NIELSEN. Treasurer The Alpha Lambda chapter of Sigma Alpha lota was founded on State ' s cam- pus in April 1930. Only those who working to drds a music degree, have professional possibilities, and are in the upper one-fourth of their class are invited to become members. The local organization annually gives a scholarship to an outstanding underclass music student. The national unit assists its members with the hHazel Ritchey loan fund from which worthy undergraduate students may draw in order to finish their study. On October 24, 1939, Alpha Lambda chapter initiated Grace Moore, out- standing Metropolitan soprano as hon- orary member. The fraternity sponsors an informal Tiusical each month, a yearly vesper ser- vice, and a formal musicale once a term. Alice Amsden Mary Rita Cuddohy Jean Ann Golden Margaret Hill Margaret Kiburtz Frances Minges Ai Leona Nielsen Vivian Antilla Jeanetta Eichinger Margaret Goodell Florence FHolmes Emma Jean LeRoy n Elizabeth Millard Bessie Wells Patricia Whitfield FACULTY MEMBERS Helen Roberts Sholl Mary Ann Collinge Sarah Davis Olive Henkel BETA ALPHA SIGMA • ACTIVE! Norma Arnold George Bottoms Mary Doudna Ellen Finley Stella Gould James Harland Robert Hinman Mary Johnson Allisc Kirtland Doyle Lott Melba Mickel Jean Pack Earl Peterson Jane Reckard Mary Roth Laura Thomas Elei Mary Blue Betty Bradley Jane Durham Jule Fogg Clare Gunn June Hartenstein Dorothy Horning Elm Kay Richard K Rebecca Lord Carl Moeller Phyllis Pennington Mary Randall Raymond Rolland Charles Stebbins Agnes Tieche Estelle Turner Joseph Vaydik Wendt HONORARY MEMBERS C. P. Halligan C. E. Wildor C. W. Barr C. Newmar A. G. Scheele Beta Alpha Sigma, local Art, Landscape, Architecture and Floriculture honorary originated in 1930. Beauty, achievement and scholarship, as stated in its name, are the aims of the organization. Also the fostering of good fellowship among the members, and the establishment of cordial relations among students, professors and professional men in the field are included in aims of the club. Juni and a: rs and seniors with the correct nents are eligible for membership, ociate membership - ailable I per! )nnected vith voting ins actively or engaged OFFICERS DONALD THRALL President JOSEPH VAYDIK . . . .Vice president LAURA THOMAS Recordins Secretary DOROTHY VISSCHER Corresponding secretary PHYLLIS PENNINGTON ...Treasurer ORCHESIS ' 4 1 -kf Y ! ?K a u OFFICERS SIGRID JOHNSON President JEANNE FULKERSON Secretary ANNL. KUEHL Advisor Orchesis affords an excellent medium of expression for those women students who have engaged in basic courses in dancing and who -wish to attain further development in this particular art. The purpose of the organization is the pro- mo tion of interest in the art of the dance. It endeavors to give members a better understanding of the fundamental ele- ments in all the art forms. Any woman student who is interested in the art of the dance and who has for- merly shown particular promise in this form is eligible to become a member of the group. The candidate does not be- come an active member immediately but must spend a certain period as a try-out. The organization is a national dancing honorary, the local chapter having been established in 1928. Eloise Baker Nancy Ann Chandl Thelma Elsworthy Betty Flomerfelt Jeanne Fulkerson Dorothy Watt Sarah Aziin Helen Blackwood Margaret Cady Jane Cook Phyllis Elsesser Mary Fleming Grace Fdanchett Bette FHarvey Jean Kruger Virginia O ' Leary Shirley Shields Mary Smith Genevieve Southworth Donnajane Stowell MEMBERS Margaret Kane Donna Prevey Charlotte Sch midt Jane Schmidt Sigrid Johnson Virginia Ahrens Helen Beebe Sue Brodie Kay Colthorp Marion Dickerson June Essiinger Ruth Frank Hettie Hanson Betty June Janet Meech Virginia Robertson Betty Simpson Jacquelyn Snyder Harriet Uber Doris Ward y ' MU PHI EPSILON MEMBERS Marian Boyd Leone Butters Betty Jo Driver Ruth Ford Kathryn Freeman Betty Jane Johnson Mildred Nilson Betty Jane Pardee Margaret Plo -right Edith Ryan FACULTY MEMBERS Josephine Kackley Elsie Thrasher Ruth Mack Established as Phi Eta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon in 1931, members of this organ- ization have been continually working toward their aim to promote higher stand- ard of musicianship and scholarship and to foster a close friendship among the stud- ents of music in all American colleges. Members are selected from junior and senior women who show extra musical attainment and keep within the upper one-fourth of their classes scholastically. To form closer and more firm associa- tions with members of the faculty and professional musicians, members take advantage of every opportunity to offer material aid to the music department. OFFICERS MARGARET PLOWRIGHT President MARIAN BOYD Vice president BETTY JOHNSON Recording secretary BETTY JANE PARDEE Corresponding secretary KATHRYN FREEMAN Treasurer I ccompanist DONALD MORRISON Director WILLIAM KIMMEL MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Although necessarily a volunteer organiiation, the Men ' s Glee club has become known not only on campus but throughout the state. Long hours of tedious practice come to a climax each year with appear- ances before various musical groups as well as concerU at Farmers ' Week, the May Morning Sing, and the Christmas concert. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and the Glee club can ' t become flat. To keep in good tune, the club sponsors smokers during Fall and spring terms, and a formal each winter. Members are accepted from any division, subject only to a requirement that they be of good character and be able to carry a tune. Since membership is limited to 60, candidates passing a try out test are placed on a waiting list until a vacancy occurs. A key is awarded each member after two years ' services. y MEMBERS Alton Ambrose William Lee Samuel Donaldson Traverse Pollock Raymond Anchors Charles Lewis Harold Guillaume Frederick Richardson Richard Bates Robert Loree William hiarrison Joseph Ruhe Leonard Barnes Frederick Lome Ted Hart Arnold Schultz Ronald Bishop Daniel Mayba Paul Hausenbauer Walter Schroeder Pierson Brower Nestor Mihay Robert Henney Donald Spalding Robert Bush Carl Moeller Walter Kingscott John Spencer John Church Donald Morrison Edgar Kivela Charles Sutton Alfred Corey Emerson Oelen George Konkle Ulysses Tremblay Robert Dando Bernard Oosting Byron Kraft Charles Uber Jack Daniels James Orton David Watson OFFICERS EMERSON OELEN JOHN CHURCH BERNARD OOSTING ULYSSES TREMBLAY President Secretary Treasurer Librarian ■ T 1 ■ -- -a ' m BP Wl wi WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club is an organiza- tion open to any woman student,whether or not she is registered in the Music De- partment. Members are chosen by open try-out before the Director, and they are selected not only for their musical talent, but also for the manner in which their voice will blend with others in group singing. Organized under the present system in 1927, the glee club has had as its objec- tive the encouragement of women stud- ents to participate in extra-curricular musical activities, and thereby increase their musical ability. The club rehearses one of these rehear combined chorus, me compulsory. Progr three times als being a nbership in eekly, ith the ' hich is are presented be- pus but throughout the state. Each spring term a concert is given for the enjoyment of the entire student body and faculty. Alice Amsden Doris Anderson Marie Bos arbara Col Vivian Antilla Marcia Bailies Elizabeth Carah Coletta Converse Rose Marie D ' Aliosio Kathryn Davarr Betty Jo Dr Jane Flomerfelt Jean Hammill Evelyn Man ley Bettie Jane Mei Lucille Nelson Margaret Plowri Nelloise Potter ght Laurine Endelman Evelyn Geukes Jean hlowland Elfreda McKenzie Bettie Jane Mills Betty Peterson May Saums Betty Stauffer fore various audiences not only on Margaret Jean Tompkins Nelda Treber Bessie Wells Betty Jane Youngman OFFICERS ALICE AMSDEN President BETTY PETERSON Vice president BESSIE WELLS Secretary-treasurer JOSEPHINE KACKLEY Director KATHRYN ANN FREEMAN Accompanist (. Plowtighl, J. Flomcrfdl, E. J. Carah, V. r, B. StaufFw, C. Convtnc, 1. Howland. 6. K M,S.C. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA s i 1: li- ■ IH w T B-J H p , • ' ( ' T.- r.y i P Ti ' 55 : V .A , J. .. ' - B: - ' .-- ' ' ' •-XS _4 f ! |i 3 s fc KlMiN -Ji OFFICERS FORBES SIBLEY President RUTH FORD Vice president BETTY HOOTMAN Secretary DONALD TROYER Treasurer ELDON ROSEGART Manager Kenneth Abbott Marian Boyd Walter Chersack Vera Deaner Ruth Ford Wilbur Greer Betty Hootman Betty Johnson Mary Kerth Leon Kniaz Joyce McMillan Mollis Moore Ruth Mayer Seymour Okun Francis Piotrowski Eldon Rosegart Barbara Colvin Forbes Sibley Patricia Taylor Ferris Bell Theodore Bowman Sara Davis Rosellen Dudgeon Rachel Friedlund Marcia Guilford Anita Johnson Betty Kamins Betty June Kerr Rachel Mason Grace Miller Maxine Moone Mildred Nilson Richard Phelps Edward Rendall Norman Sedlander Josephine Sherman Edward Simons Arnold Taylor Frank Taylor Donald Troyer Loren Tukey Carol Waicott Bessie Wells Edmond Whittenberger Richard W. Williams Aileen Ziekgraf Michigan State College Symphony Or- chestra is an organization of fifty musi- cians representing every department of the college. Led by Alexander Schuster, the orchestra is developing into a musical unit of professional capacity. Aside from providing programs for college functions and making several out- of-town appearances during the year, the orchestra accompanies nationally known artists appearing on the College Concert Series. During the year Artur Schnabel, pianist; Emanuel Feuermann, ' cellist, and Lewis Richards, pianist, have played with the orchestra. CHORUS The chorus takes its place as a full-fledged musical organization for the first time this year. Choruses have existed on the campus for the last ten years, but there was never a definite organization. The first election of officers was held last spring and plans were made for coming activities. hHighlights of the season are the Christmas carol program, given December 8 in conjunction with the other singing groups, and the annual spring concert, in which it appears with the orchestra. The chorus also shares this year with the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs and the a cappella choir in the presentation of the annual music formal. Aim of the new group is to make the Michigan State College chorus the finest singing organization in the state. Membership is open to all students who possess sight reading ability, a passable voice, and enthusi- asm for singing. At present there are approximately one hundred and fifty members. 138 y ' OFFICERS PIERSON BROWER President roiTH MEHETAL Vice-president ANNA JEAN ROBERTSON. .. .Secretary MARGARET GOODELI Accompanist WILLIAM KIMMEL Director CHORUS MEMBERS Aherns, Virsinia Farmer, Donald Lamphier, Mildred Pointer, June Rae Ambrose, Alton Finley, Mary La Sarge, Bernice Pomeroy, Eloise Amsden, Alice Foley, Jane Lewis, Mary Jane Pratt, Jane Flemins, Mary Lewis, Phil Price, Ermina Anchors, Raymond Freeman, Kathryn Lindke, Dorothy Randall, Ashley Anderson, Doris Fry, Dick Linn, Howard Richardsen, Fredrick Antilla, Vivian Frye, Harold Loree, Robert Richey, Mary Bailus, Ruth Marion Fuhr, Elmer Loree, Fredrick Roberts, Mary Baker, De Etta Gavan, Robert Losch, NVilliam Robertson, Anna Jean Barck, Barbara Gibson, Betty Lower , Priscilla Robertson, Virginia Barnes, Leonard Glasser, Marcia Lowery, Roberta Root, Phyllis Bates, Richard Glines, Jeanne Lucas, Ray Sadler, Jeannette Bauer, Martha Golden, Jean Mayka, Dan Saliard, Margorie Bauman, Joyce Goodell, Margaret Mattie, Jean Sayre, Charles Bell, Geraldine Granger, Mar Mack, Virginia Schroder, Walter Bennett Enid Granskos, Wolford McDonald, Lillian Southworth, Genevieve Berndt, Everett McKay, Marie Ida Spalding, Donald Bishop, Ronald Hamell, Jean McLean, Betty Spencer, John Bradley, Betty Harlow, Margaret McMillan, Joyce Stubbs, Elizabeth Brenneman, Austin Harsen, Gerry McNeal, Ruth Sutton, Charles Brodie, Annette Hart, Ted Mettetal, Edith Tate, Helen Brewer, Pierson Hath, Gerald Mitchel, John Thomson, Carlton Brunette, Loraine Hausenbauer, Paul Moeller, Carl Townsend, Betty Burhans, Mary Hazelton, Margaret Miller, Janet Treber, Nelda Burley, Lois Henney, Robert Moore, Virginia Tremblay, Ulysses Carr, Patricia Henningsen, Norma Muir, Christine Uher, Charles Chipman, Alan Holmes, Florence Nagel, Rosalie Walkley, Glen Christenson, Elmer Houghton, Jeanne Nelson, Lucille Walbridge, Howard Church, John Johnson, Reed Nielsen, Alwine Waldron, Lois Cook, Ralph Jones, Robert Oelen, Emerson Watson, David Corey, AlFred Kennedy, Bruce Olson, Paul Webb, Eleanor D ' Aloisio, Rose Marie Kivela, Edgar Costing, Bernard Wirebaugh, Wyld Dando, Robert Konkle, George Osgood, Dorothy Wood, Eleanor Daniels, Jack KraFt, Byron Otwell, Mary Jane Work, Mary Alice Deaner, Vera Krueger, Gretchen Paine, Betty Young, Jean Dodd, Dorothy La Duke, Frances Pardee, Betty Parkyn, Faith Donaldson, Sam Lahman, Jeannie Zie 1, Perry Chorus, A Cappella Choir and Men ' s Glee Club director William Kimmel, came to Michigan State in 1935 as an in- structor In music. He received his Bachelor of Music and Master oF Music degrees at the Eastman School oF Music, University of Rochester, where he served as graduate assistant for two years before coming here. A member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national nuslc fraternity, he also is affiliated with the Ameri( :ology Societ and the Music Librarians ' Associatic hone PIERSON BROWER A CAPPELLA CHOIR B S i T ■ H HHi ' iH PI B ' ' . 1 A cappella choir, one of the most popu- lar singing organizations on campus, was started here five years ago by Mr. Wilham Kimmel its present director. The choir gives about a dozen performances a year before various banquets and conventions in Lansing and nearby cities. Each year the group presents a Spring Concert which this year was held for the first time in the New Music building. In addition the choir appears at Sunrise Services in the Band Shell under the auspices of the y.M.C. A. and takes part in the annual May Morning sing. One of the specialties of the a cap- pella choir is the singing of old sacred liturgical music of many religious sects. Membership in the Choir is gained by passing a competitive voice examination. At the present there are about 45 men and v omen in the organization. MEMBERS Virginia Ahrens Helen Manning Doris Anderson Janet Miller Max Baker Esther Montgomery Jerome Belleau Don Morrison Evans Bergquist Margaret Morrison Elisabeth Bowser Marie Nelson Clarice Carr Betty Peterson Coleta Converse Doris Proctor Elizabeth Cooley Dorothy Osgood Catherine Cosgray May Saums Robert Fulford Charles Sayre Betty Gibbs Russell Siebert Betty Jeanne Gibson Virginia Siegmund Jeanette Gilbert George Steinmetz Martha Gilmore Elizabeth Stubbs Jean Ann Golden Charles Sutton Baldwin Grosse William Sydenstricker Francis Harmon Helen Tate Frederick Himmelein Doris Veith Alice Leathers Bessie Wells Emma Jean LeRoy Patricia Whitfield Ray Lucas Mary Wingate Lewis McConnel Perry Ziel Alfreeda McKenzie Wanda.Cook PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA y OFFICERS WALTER CHERSACK President FRANK TAYLOR Vice president FORBES SIBLEY Secretary-treasurer LEWIS RICHARDS. .Chapter Honorary KEITH STEIN Faculty Advisor Robert E. Bishop Francis J. Piotrowski Theodore E. Bowman Jack Chard Walter J. Chersack Carlton Eldridse Donald N. Morrison Emerson J. Oelen Eldon C. Rosegart Nelson S. Shutes Forbes S. Sibley Russell V. Siebert Frank E. Taylor Arnold A. Taylor Marquis L. Otis Richard W. Willia FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. Murray E Fredrick Killeer Dr. H. Owen Reed The Gamma Epsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was established at State on November 22, 1938. It is the only men ' s musical society on campus and is prominent in the advancement of finer music in America, and the encouragement of American composition. Eligibility for membership requires that the candidate be in good standing in all his subjects in the school of Music, have good character, and ability in leadership. The chapter as a whole has given much attention to creating a greater loyality to the Alma Mater on the part of its mem- bers and the student body. Highest stepping organizations, the toasted Governor Di Hi Life formation ' fieer Barrel Polk. game this year. Sti they played ' Over Purdue game while of an umbrella. Perhaps the boys some of the spirit caui quarters in the is quite a contrast to th pool in the armory whi ticed In the days of M. A. For the past several years tl been under the directic Falcone who received hii in Italy under the famoi Formations and marching vised by Ma jor Mark H Field Artillery. BAND m m - : OFFICERS ELDON ROSEGART. . . .Drum Major WALTER CHERSACK President JAMES LADU Vice-president ROBERT MCINTOSH Manaser LEONARD FALCONE Director MAJOR MARK DOTY.. Drill Master MEMBERS Kenneth Abbott Theodore Andreychuk Eugene Logue Claude Ludwig Virsil Adams McKinley Ash Ellis May Robert Martin George Ash Robert Baker John Matthews Robert Mcintosh Robert Barr Robert Bosch Wendell Morse James Morse Robert Bishop Theodore Bowman Keith Miller Charles Ode Jonathan Burton Robert Butterfield Robert Ogilvie Seymour Okun George Cage Robert Carlson Homer Opiand Robert Overholt Wilber Chapel David Charland Frank Peabody Raymond Pinkham Walter Chersack Charles Childs James Pino Francis Piotrowski George Christman Carl Clabaugh Jack Prevey Charles Radwanski Ralph Clark Dean Clough Harold Raphail Eldon Rosegart Edward Cooley Donald Crane Charles Rowe Frank Ryba Robert Davidson James Davis William Schemenauer Robert Shaffstall Lawrence Downer Burton Drummond Leslie Shapton William Sherman Robert Dunn Walter Eckberg Perry Schlesinger Donald Sibert Fred Elliot Leonard Francke Forbes Sibley Nelson Shutes Donald Freeman Robert Freyert Charles Spalding Daryl Staebell Ralph Fiebach William Gates Lloyd Stanley Richard Stubbs Lawrence German Norris Greer Frank Taylor Roland Thatcher Clifford Harrison Crawford FHertei Gerald Tillyer Donald Troyer Gordon Hogle Richard Jones Lloyd Underwood Harper Wilton Leon Kniaz Nelson Wentworth Edmund Whittenberger Russell Kortge Donald Kuschel Ralph Williams Harry Withers Raymond Langley James LaDu Richard Wooley Robert Wooley Sidney Levy John Livingstone Dallas Young Edward Zahn MEN ' S DEBATE i t f f Top ow-R. Harlwis, J. L.v.y 1. Kioll, R. Lill, M. Zipple Second row— C. Sparki, R. Clunt, C. Sayr Fitsi row-R. Kirk, A. M.y, J. McM onagle, A. Thotburn, 1. Saunders State ' s varsity debate squad, 18 strong, Knoxville, Tennessee, and the Delta once again swept through a very suc- Sigma Rho tournament at Madison, Wis- cessful season of over 150 debates. consin. Single contests were held with such MEMBERS traditional opponents as Marquette, J. A. McMonagle C. Chamberlain Notre Dame, Michigan, Northwestern, R. Clune R. hiartwig Wisconsin, Purdue, and Indiana. In R. Kirk J. Kroli addition to these and other single events. A. Lange J. Lavey the squad competed in several tourna- R. Lill A. May ments which included the State tourna- C. Sayre J. Saunders ment at East Lansing, the Manchester- C. Sparks R. Stauffer hHuntington tournament in Indiana, the A. Thorburn D. Wagner Pi Kappa Delta National tournament at E. Young M. Zipple OMEN ' S DEBATE MEMBERS Catharine Ackerman Kate Cowin Margery Frost Mary Jeanette Martin Ruth Peterson Mildred Schoedel Ida May Stevens Ruth Stow June Weber Charlotte Whitten h arriet Ysberg FACULTY ADVISOR Professor J. D. Menchotfer During the 1940 debate season affirma- tive and negative teams of the varsity debate squad participated in several tournaments: January 5, rebuttal drill at Albion Col- lege with Albion, Wayne, and M. S. C. participating. Each member of the squad presented an issue for three minutes and stood cross question for seven minutes. January 13, fifteen practice debates at FHope College. January 17, six decision debates at Kalamazoo College, Albion, Alma, FHope, and Western State taking part. January 19, ten practice debates with Albion, Wayne and Michigan State Normal at Wayne University. February 8, ten decision debates with Alma, Calvin, Central State Teachers College, and Hillsdale. February 17, ten decision debates with Michigan Colleges under auspices of Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League. March 25 to 29, National Pi Kappa De I ta Tournament at Knoxvi lie, Tennessee. y. M. C. A. OFFICERS ROBERT JOHNSON President HERBERT PIFER Vice president HARRY BRUNGER Secretary ROBERT FULFORD Treasurer WILLIAM GENNE Director The work of the Spartan chapter of Y. M. C. A. can best be described in its pur- pose, as stated in the orsanization ' s con- stitution: the y. M. C. A. of Michigan State College is a fellowship of students and faculty men who are attracted by the teachings of Jesus. These men join to- gether for the purpose of stimulating, through their personal living and through a dynamic fellowship, a Christian living which is intellectually mature, emotion- ally satisfying and socially adequate for the day in which we live and the future which we face. Membership in the group is open to any man on campus, the only requirement being that they take a pledge to support the purpose of the organization. Activities of the group for this year included a Christmas party, in coopera- tion with boys ' clubs of Lansing, for underprivileged children, and a series of religious lectures sponsored during win- ter term. Speakers were also brought in for the bi-weekly meetings to further the idea of intellectual stimulation. MEMBERS Larry Ball Harry Brunger Robert Fulford Truman Hammel John hHermanson Ed Hudson Robert Johnson Al Kurtz Jack Livingstone John Macy William Merrill Ralph Newton Herbert Pifer Sidney Rood Rhyner Scholma Roger SeidI William Winston Albert Walcott nVingling y. w. c. A. on,J. Clark.J. Hanr tow— J. Byclich, G. N«hstoll, E. MeClwc, Pint row— M. Dodgt, M. B k (. Crawford, B. Anthony, M. Sehocd l, J. Fairbank, D. Barton, C. D«nm Hotchin, J. Ajlar, J. Bills, R. Rislerink, B. Applcsatt, J. Christtnson n, J. O ' Hara, E. Sattt, R. Lord, D. Price, R. Clark OFFICERS REBECCA LORD President JANET O ' HARA Vice president MARJORIE BALDWIN . . . .Secretary DOROTHY PRICE Treasurer E. C. SATER Advisor Ida Altman Jeanne Bills Jean CrawFord Jane Harvey Betty McClure Ruth Rigterink Jec Dana Mae Barton Ruth Clark Jean Fairbanks Janet Hotchin Betty Jane Mills Anna Jean Robertson 1 Wilson y.W.C. A., founded on campus in 1894, meets weekly and membership is open to all women students. This year the girls have undertaken as their creed to make V. W. a center of friendliness for the girls on campus, in which every girl has a part in developing an open-minded awareness and a means of meeting the problems of world affairs, racial toler- ance, and community and social service problems; to unite in the desire to find a religious way of life,- and to reflect that living on campus. Fulfilling these aims, the girls helped to receive the freshmen by sponsoring a Welcome coffee. A fireside chocolate for foreign students was another impor- tant event. The largest project was a Kiddies Christmas Party for underpriv- ileged children of the vicinity. Other undertakings of the group were the sponsoring of a Mortar Board student- facult y coffee, the filling of Thanksgiving baskets and the dressing of Christmas dolls. M. S. C. HOTEL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JAMES LADU President NOLAN ALLEN Vice president MARJORIE PATTERSON Secretary treasurer ARTHUR HOWLAND Business manager The Michiean State College Hotel As- sociation was organized as a means of binding all students enrolled in the hHotel Administration department into a close and friendly comradeship. Through the association, there is an opportunity to come into contact with leading hotel executives and to realize the more vital problems of the hotel business world. The Spartan hHotel, a mythical institu- tion in substance but nevertheless pre- senting its own special problems and transactions, has been organized. Mem- bers of the faculty act as the departmental heads. In order to aid freshmen students, the organization presented a series of lec- tures this year, covering various phases of hotel management and also initiated a stu- dent councilor system in the department. STUDENT GRANGE Earl Aberst Roger Bartlett Clemma Briley Beth Card Jean Davidson Kenneth Dunn Ray Ely Ray Float Malfred Granskog Arthur Haist Floyd Hicks Frank Holtz Andrew Jackson Margaret King Ruth Lynch Clara Maxwell Margaret Muncie Einer Olstrom Louis Plummer Theodore Ross Richard Schroeder Kenneth Swanson William MEMBERS Leona Algoe FHarriet Beckman Keith Burkett Margaret Culver Julia Davies Leonard Eggleton John Evat Louise Gorsline h oward hiahn Carl Hanson Loraine Hicks Arthur Isbit Wallace Keskitalo James Lilley Orville McKay Robert Moore Herman Newland Kenneth Pfister Henry Rabish Walter Schroeder Myron Seeder Ray Thomas Zurakoriski The Student Grange was founded in 1928 as a subordinate division of the National Grange. Membership is open to anyone interested in the advancement of rural education and activities, and at present is composed mostly of agricul- tural and home economics students. Their activities are many and varied, including a combined party with the 4-H Club, a degree team which travels throughout the state to initiate new members, a dramatics team which presents a play during Farmers ' Week and a choral group to compete with other Granges. During Farmers ' Week the group as a whole assists in the many activities that are a part of this conference. Their main purpose is to promote interest in agriculture and to provide a fraternal organization for students acquainted with its activities. OFFICERS MYRON SEEDER Master CLARA MAXWELL Secretary ANDREW JACKSON Treasurer STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION f .1, f -l ■ M OFFICERS EUGENE SUNNEN President FRANCES BASH Vice president DOROTHY MCINTOSH. . Secretary ERMALD FOLTZ Treasurer The Student Christian Union was organ- ized under the sponsorship of People ' s Church in cooperation with the college and seeks to unite the college students of People ' s Church. Mainly, the group is trying to promote religious living and fellowship, and to give experience in worship and religious education. All students of M. S. C. are eligible for membership and are urged to attend meetings and take part in discus- sions. The organization does not charge membership fees. Every Sunday evening from five to seven-thirty o ' clock, the group conducts a varied program for all students who are interested in practicing Christian free- dom. It consists of vesper services at the People ' s Church, followed by a group supper, singing, and an informal meeting which features a guest speaker or a dis- cussion group. MEMBERS Frances Bash Jane Darlington Martha Deters Ermald Foltz Arthur Lockwood Dorothy Mcintosh Mary Rupert Grace Schurr Cecelia Schroeder Charles Sherman Eugene Sunnen Dorothy Whitney ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE J ,ow— W. Sw nson, M. J. Mabic, N. W«n9 n, E. Moor , H. Bcechct, C. Hanson ow— J. Slawart, P. Trout, P. Taylor, B. Mabit, H. Manning, N. Chandler, E. McBratnay ow— C. Hcrtcl, M. Blue, V. Wright, A. Cortright, R. Nalson, M. Bigss, L. Hushes OFFICERS ALICE CORTRIGHT President RICHARD NELSON. . .Vice president VINCENT WRIGHT Secretary treasurer L.C.HUGHES Faculty advisor The Christian Science organization was orsanized on this campus in 1935 as a branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass- achusetts. Besides serving the Christian Science students and faculty, its purpose is to make information on the rehgion avail- able to those persons who are interested and to correct any misconceptions of questions which the students might have. Weekly meetings are held Tuesday even- ings in the Peoples Church of East Lans- ing, and every year the group sponsors an authorized Christian Science lecturer to speak to the students of the college. This year ' s speaker was Peter V. Ross of San Francisco, an alumnus of Michigan State. Although consisting mostly of Chris- tian Science members, anyone may apply for membership and be interviewed for the organization. The group is affiliated with the Religious Council of the col lege,- a council of all religious denominations. HILLEL EXTENSION tid 1 ibL Mpl ft i fl pil H ■ E ' .ie! ■ SB ■ ■ 11 1 ll piM ■TTll WhBi Ifx M IJ tt IMiIi OFFICERS MYRON SEEDER President BETTY KAMINS Vice president RHEA KAUFMAN Secretary BERNARD GOLDSMITH . . .Treasurer With a membership of over a hundred, hHillel Extension is one of the larsest of the organizations on campus. Activities are under the direction of an executive council which sponsors hHebrew classes and Friday evening coffee hours. It also holds Sunday evening meetings for the group and is responsible for a national oratorical contest. During the past year hHillel Extension received a charter from the national or- ganization from v hich it received its present name. It is an outgrowth of the Jewish Student Club which was founded in the fall of 1937. This group continued until the spring of 1938 when the Brandeis Forum was founded. From this the present h illel Extension evolved. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FHerbert Flaster Bernard Goldsmith Jack Greenberg Rhea Kaufman Louis Merdler Marvin Polin Daniel Rosenbaum Sidney Salsberg Betty Kamins Ullian Lehrkoff Raymond Paloger Ray Roberts Betty Rosenbloom Myron Seeder NEWMAN CLUB II L|© jBMgy i KK VGl M wm ■ K ' j Kl I y ! VtT AWitJ M B Top row-T. BuccilM, A. Cooptt, , R. Paris, K. Siair, R. Denn y, G. McColloush, W. Muciynski, S. K.lly, V. iie -.,J. Clapper, L.C Fourth row— J. Peterson, P. Calabrese, R. Kukoski, A. Brey, K. Dowries, H. Bauman, G. Tobias, R. Barber, F. Guerriero, C. Mercadante, J. Lusch Third row— E. Leonard, M. Rybarsyk, B. Carney, E. Omans, K. TalTce, C. Jackson, B. Wagner, N. Bird, J. Wellman, C. Reynaud, T. Talbot Second row— M. Hickman, J. Meyers, M. Formentini, H, Sayers, H. Horn, H. Feed, M. Clarahan, J. BeioMe, M. Goulett, M. Kline, C. Potter OFFICERS LARRY WEAN President ALLINN Vice president PHYLLIS QUICK Vice president FLORENCE FOLEY Secretary RALPH WEISSERT Tre The Newman Club is symbolic of Cdth- olic culture and fellowship which it pro- motes to the highest degree. The organ- ization was founded here in 1934, having in mind a threefold purpose,- religious, educational and social. All Catholic students on campus automatically become members. The club is affiliated with the Newman Federation, an international or- ganization which is celebrating its silver anniversary this year. Suppler regular classes. Father Winters, club chaplain, conducts an open forum each week at which any student may express and discuss his per- sonal views on religious topics. In addition to parties and educational study groups, the Newman Club sponsors d corporate Commission and breakfast each term. These social activities afford excellent opportunities for Catholic students to become acquainted with one another, in addition to keeping in con- tact with their religious activities. ■ J( - mi SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Wl N. H.mma rskiold, C. Pinch, .. Nili, C. B uxlon Second low-A. Weliel, 1 . B m, Green, M. Glass ns, W. Lul M, y Fitit row-H. Lincoln, J. J ohnson.J. Safstrom, R. Bowe , C. Wade, R. Ols OFFICERS ROBERT BOWER President JOYCE SAFSTROM. . .Vice president CLARE WADE Secretary RALPH OLSON .Treasurer Whatsoever ye do, do it hea o the Lord, and not The objectives and purposes of the Spar- tan Christian Fellowship purposely are not many, but are adhered to closely. At the regular weekly meetings the Bible is studied and religous leaders of the nearby communities come to speak and lead various discussion groups. It is affiliated with the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship of Canada, but is self sustained and self governed. Joint meetings were held during the last school year with a similar organization at the University of Michigan, and similar ex- changes were scheduled with Wayne University and Michigan Normal late spring term. To quote briefly from the constitution, any student of the college, regardless of denomination, who is willing to de- clare his faith in Jesus Christ as his Per- sonal Saviour and Lord, and who desires to make it his life purpose to witness for - m and to work for His Kingdom, is welcomed as a member of the Spartan Christian Fellowship. MEMBERS Lewis Beem Cleo Buxton Russell Gibbs Merlin Green John hiermanson Rhoda Knisely William Lull Em, I Nitz David Schulert Richard Beem Raymond Cook Margaret Glassing Roger Gust Dan Johnson hlelen Lincoln Lambert McClintic Clarence Pinch Alvin Wetzel y Speakers bureau OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Paul D. Baswell.... Larry Ball William Battiste Ned Bayley Jean Binkley William G. Butt Charles Chamberlair Jack Dunn Roland S. Ely Jean Fjetland John Fuhr Ray Garrett GeraldineGifford E Fred Haskin Mary Jat Director Helen Horning Clifford Jenks Kelvin Kiebler August Lange Albert H. Mangan Texton Miller Maxine Peterman Marjorie Peters Hal Schram Rommy Steensma Gladni! Williams dwardM.younglll Harriette Ysberg e Zerbe Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking is not the way members of the Speakers Bureau begin their talks because they aren ' t unaccustomed to public speaking. In fact, since the bureau was organized late in 1938, demands for appearances have become so great that the bureau has had to double its size in order to lighten the burden on any one member. Speakers, selected from the student body, either as volunteers, or drafted because of unusual hobbies or experi- ences, will talk on subjects ranging from crime detection by a police ad student or Hawaii by a native Hawaiian, to walking as a hobby by a former Olympic cham- pion. The bureau also maintains a staff to give dramatic readings. The bureau will send a speaker any- where for transportation expenses. Greatest demands comes from Lions, Kiwanis, or Rotary clubs, followed close- ly by Granges, Ladies Aid Societies, and banquets. STUDENT CLUB Student Club was founded in 1935 to satisfy the desire of many students for creative, democratic, and inexpensive social activities. Any undergraduate wfio is in accord vv ' itfi tfiis purpose is wel- comed as a member. Opportunities are offered to tfie member to increase fiis abil- ities as a leader in recreational activities. In carrying out tfiese purposes, tfie club every Friday evening offers a party cater- ing to individual interests and planned in accordance v itfi tfie season. Tfiese par- ties offer sucfi diversions as folk dancing, circle games, hikes, dramatics, skating, swimming, music and picnics. The organi- zation is governed by a cabinet of twelve students assisted by a faculty adviser and two church directors. MEMBERS Eunice Dershem Don Farmer Richard Schroeder Gilford Gerry Naomi Conant B. J. Gryszka Albert Churchill Fred Newman Molly Altenburg Aulene Seger Evelyn Dawe PatTighe Don Tuttle FACULTY ADVISORS J.T.Caswell William Ger Emma Sater OFFICERS EUNICE DERSHEM President RICHARD SCHROEDER Vice president NAOMI CONANT Secretary ALBERT CHURCHILL Treasurer m ATHENIANS y ' To fill a need for an organization which provides activities for non-sorority v omen, Spartan Women ' s league found- ed the Athenians in 1936. Since then it has achieved prominence and an increas- ing number of members. Its purpose is friendship; its aim is the participation in extra curricular activities for Michigan State women. The Athenians have several projects, consisting of interest groups in drama, art, music and cooperation with other organizations in furthering college activ- ities. They assist NX . A. A. in sponsoring women ' s athletic contests and cooperate with the Independent Men ' s League in maintaining the date bureau. They organ- ize fireside faculty conferences and this year jointly with W.A.A. and S.W.L. gave their first formal winter term. Meetings are held ever Monday night and every third meeting they have special speakers on various topics. OFFICERS BARBARA MYERS President HARRIET HOULISTON Vice president MARY GRACE BORLAND Secretary DORIS LARNER Treasurer MRS. W. GENNE Faculty advisor MISS RUTH WAGNER Faculty advisor n ' Hill . row— R. Wagntr, R. Longsticth, B. Wagr CAMPUS 4-H CLUB OFFICERS RICHARD SCHROEDER. . . .President HELEN HONKALA . .Vice president DOROTHY RUDENBERG. . .Secretary ROBERT GAY Treasurer It isn ' t necessary to have been a 4-H club member before coming to college to be eligible to join the campus division of tfie club, but previous membership is helpful. The major prerequisite is interest. The club offers an excellent opportunity for persons of similar interests to become acquainted. The Campus 4- - Club sponsors and conducts a weekly radio program over WKAR, consisting of discussion of sub- jects interesting to the farmer. Programs covering State Fair activities dre sub- stituted for the regular program in fair week. Chief aims of the club are to aid fresh- men in orienting themselves to college life and to encourage short course stud- ents to affiliate themselves with the inter- ests of the group. Meetings are held twice a week with occasional social meetings and dances in place of business. SCXIOLOGY CLUB Top row— W. Lockwood, K. Downei, P. Honigsh.im, R. CI. , C. W.tto, ProFesioi E. Baniel, C. Hoff.r, P. Housei, G. Willi K. CrUon, M. Shepherd, M. Wehr, E. Moffett, N. H.n.on, E. McNeilly, F. Slump, F. Foley, L. omerfelt, J. BeioKe, D. Baket, L. Lemmon, M. Seiferlein, J hi. Nimt. D. Gibson, P. Quick, R. Pesc, J. Andios, S. Levinion, D. Mitchell, D. Him OFFICERS ROBERT PAGE President PHYLLIS QUICK Vice president JANE ANDROS Secretary SHIRLEY LEVINSON Tre Jane Andros Marian Baker Joyce Bezotte Kdthryn Carlson Kenneth Downes Charles Eggstaff Jane Flomerfelt Jean Hahn Doris Him Shirley Levinson Evelyn McNeilly Eleanor Moffett Helen Nims Phyllis Quick Herbert Sayers Marian Shepherd Mary Sonneaga Frances Stump Lorraine Vial George Williams Florence Atchison Deetta Baker Margaret Buechner Robert Clark Kathr n Edwards Annette Faingold Florence Foley Nancy Hanson Lucille Lemmon William Lockwood Dorothy Mitchell Mary Ellen Moore Robert Page Julia Rosemond MarySeiferlein Janet Sisson Barbara Stiles Emily Telford Margaret Wehr FACULTY MEMBERS E. M. Banzet Marie Bennett W. F. Bolles D. L Gibson E. B. Harper C R. Hoffer P. Honigsheim P. M. Houser E. C Perry J. F. Thaden C. R. Watts By a series of meetings and social gather- ings the sociology club has attempted to further student interest in sociology. In order to achieve this, the club has pro- vided a medium for the expression of student opinion, sponsored activities to promote faculty-student relationships, en- gaged speakers and encouraged other activities of interest to the group. Junior, senior, graduate students, and members of the faculty in the Department of Sociology are eligible for membership. HIAWATHA CLUB ffiiii 1 P 1 1  J If .1- 1 t t - ' 1 1 Top row— R. Obets, J. Ccstowski, R. Awsiewict, B. Kovaleski, V ow— J. L.lich, C. Mackion, W. Wissini, R. SuHer, 1. Johnson, D. Mtril -I. Ilkka, L. Maicotti, B. Jscobson, D. Carlson, K. Wangcrin, A, Brioinow OFFICERS WALTER WESTRIN President MARTHA KELL Vice president ELSIE KOSKI Secretary WILLIAM ARNOLD Treasurer The Hiawatha Club is a unique organiza- tion in that it is a social group composed entirely of upper peninsula students. First organized in 1935 under the, name of the Upper Peninsula Club, its aims are to unite and aid students at State who are residents of the northern branch of the state and to advertise the college in that district. Each year the club, in cooperation with the Hiawatha Club at the University of Michigan, sponsors a dance at some centrally located spot in the upper pen- insula so that all college students in the U. P. may gather for a good time. In addition the local organization sponsors athletic teams in the intramural league. William Arnold Lindo Bartelli Albert Brey George Campbell Joe Cestowski Clyde Cox Wesley Edyvean Neil Graf John Guenther Alfred Hakola Carlo Heikkinen Harold Ilkka Katfierine Jacobson Vernon Johnson Ruth Kerkes Wallace Keskitalo Ralph Kotila Raymond Kukoski Roy Larson Glenn Lewis Martin Martinson Dudley Merzlak Roger Oberg Lorraine Payant Linea Rosenblum William Sheveland Roy Skog Robert Sutter Katherine Wangerin Walter Wi Melvin Carlson Francis Chiesa Russell Davis Florido Filippini Arthur Gronlund William Hasan Max Hamilton Jack Hill Betty Lou Jacobson Irving Johnson Martha Kell Vivian Keskitalo Elsie Koski Bernard Kovaleski John Lalich Ross Levin Chester Mackson Louis Mascotti Phillip Molloy Gus Panula John Reynolds William Rysberg DAIRY CLUB «.n. r r% nes, H. Bryan, C. Parmelee, ond row— S. Mosier, M. Seaver, C. H. Stiver First row— J. Foster, R. Kr ieid, R. Gessert, M. Martinson, uss, L. Newlin, M. Buth, J. Bird E. Oamton, W. Brakel, E. Frost, F. Pa C. Weaver. N. Thomoion. W. Keskila melee, K. Tannar, A. Hako lo, N. Bradford, A. Esper MEMBERS Eddie Alchin Kenneth Anderson Nathan Linderman William Lutz Norman Bradford William Brakel Robert McCauley John Main Harold Bryan Richard Buth Martin Martinson John Meier Francis Campau Edward Cramton Glenn Menter Hart Morris Gardner Cranston Ray Denny Stuart Mosier Louis Newlin Richard Dickhout Donald Dickson James Nye Vernon Osborn Kenneth Dunn Ray Ely Carlton Parmelee Floyd Parmelee Anthony Esper Edward Frost John Potts Clayton Reid John Foster Harold Geiger Donald Rheineck Dave Schlotte Roland Gessert John Goodar John Sears Herbert Sorenson Howard Hahn Alfred Hakola Keith Sowerby Merton Sowerby Gordon Harland James Hill Howard Stiver Kenneth Tannar William Hoyt Sigrid Johnson Lyie Thorburn Ulysses Tremblay Wallace Keskitalo William Knox John Weaver Arthur Weinhoff William Koning Roland Krauss Walter Wiggins Donald Wiley Neil LeFevre James Lilly FACULTY MEMBERS G. M. Trout P. S. Lucas Earl Weaver J. M. Jensen OFFICERS CURTIS WEAVER President JAMES BIRD Vice president NORMAN THOMPSON ..Secretary MARTIN BUTH Treasurer CURTIS WEAVER One of the main activities of the Dairy Club is the financing of the Dairy Cattle and Dairy Products Judging teams. This makes the club an organization which takes honors yet is not an honorary, since this year as well as in the past these teams have won several honors. Besides financing the judging teams the club secures speakers and provides enter- tainment and educational features at meetings for the benefit of its members. It performs a service and at the same time raises money by operating a cafeteria during Farmers ' Week and by serving lunches and refreshments at dairy cattle sales and on Farmers ' Day. Membership in the Dairy Club is open to any student who is interested in dairy- ing and its advancement. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Robert Bates Ned Bayley Robert Gay Oscar Fischer Charles Chamberlain Leonard Eggleton Jack Fries Bob Kieldsen Andrew Jackson Harold Knirk D. J. Hupp Carl Hansen William Lutz Gordon McNeilly Art Haist F. G. Ydbsley Tex Miller Miles Newell W. J. Jones Dick Miller Herman Newland Clifford Payne Marshall Mohney Arthur Pope William Warren Curtis Weaver Lawrence Peters Arthur Sheby Kenneth Weinland Donald Willems Joe Ruwitch Lloyd Winslow Joe Donaldson D. W. Fereoved Ed Warren Don Epplehiemer Bruce Crow Kenneth Dunn Marion Elliott Sidney Hungerford George Vicary Ray Sisco John Foster Allyn Van Dyke Louis Renter Clark Bullen Francis Grabold Paul Hensley Martin Buth John Evatt Bill Sheveland Jack Woods Dean Mahrle Top tow— F. y b l«y, E. Warttn, M. Buth, S. Hunjcrford, L. Rtutct Fourth low— C. P.yn., L. Ptt.ti, R. G.y, A. V.nDykc, B. Crow, L. Win.low, A. Pop. Thitd tow— R. SiKO, M. N.w.ll, D. Milltt, A. SU.by, L. Hupp, J. Ev.M, J. Woodi, C. Bulltn Stcotid tow- J. FosUt, D. Eppclhtimtt, M. Moh.ny, W. Shivdand, O. Fitch.t, P. H.nil.y, H. KnitV, M. Elliott, F. Godb Finl tow— G. Ptopp, N. B«yl«y, W. NcwUnd, T. Mill.i, W. W.ti.n, A. Jackion, D. Will.mi, D. M.hfl., E. BttwtUt The local chapter of Block and Bridle, Animal Husbandry fraternity, was found- ed in 1930, and is open to all agriculture students majoring or intending to major in Animal Husbandr . The organization strives to diffuse among its members a clearer conception and a better understanding of their chosen profession, and to promote higher scholastic standards among students of Animal Husbandry. Frequent meetings, social functions and discussions are held to encourage members to maintain an active interest in their major field of study. Development of a closer relation- ship betv een students and faculty in the Animal Husbandry division is also one of the major objectives of Block and Bridle. In addition to aiding its own members, the organization sponsors the Animal Husbandry Judging Team, aiding it both financially and by encouraging students to participate in all phases of livestock judging. OFFICERS WILLIAM WARREN President TEXTON MILLER Vice president ANDREW JACKSON Secretary WILLIAM NEWLAND Treasurer WILLIAM WARREN ALPHA ZETA Top row— S. Keesler, W. Knox, C. Weaver, M. Darrow, W. Schroeder, H. Sliver, F. Campau Third row— C. Parmelee, C. Reid, D. Dicicson, V. Woodrick, S. Pynnonen, G. Bottoms, G. McNeilly Second row— C. Lansdon, R. Elbins, A. Jacl son, M. Newell, T. Miller, N. Thompson, B. Weslrate, W. Lul First row— A. Johnson, V. Vandemark, L. Eggleton, M. Buth, R. Krauss, L. Kyle, M. Seeder, F. Slrons OFFICERS MARTIN BUTH Chancellor LEONARD EGGLETON Censor ROLAND KRAUSS Scribe LEONARD KYLE .Treasurer VERN VANDEMARK . . . .Chronicler Kedzie chapter of the Alpha Zeta frater- nity endeavors to promote among stu- dents of agriculture the attainment of high scholarship and character and leadership qualities. Those students majoring in the division of agriculture who have main- tained a high scholastic average in all courses are eligible for membership in the organization. Widely known, Alpha Zeta has chapters in every state, with alumni on nearly every college faculty in the country. Alpha Zeta, now in its 37th active year, in its dual role of service and honor- ary fraternity, is adding new services to its list. Kenneth Anderson George Bottoms Francis Campau Donald Dickson Raymond Elbing Arthur Haist Starr Keesler William Knox Leonard Kyle William Lull Gordon McNeilly Miles Newell Simo Pynnonen Walter Schroeder hloward Stiver Vern Vandemark Benjamin Westrate Ned Bayley Martin Buth Merritt Darrow Leonard Eggleton Raymond Ely Andrew Jackson James Kelly Roland Krauss Charles Langdon William Lutz Texton Miller Carlton Parmelee Clayton Reid Myron Seeder Norman Thompson Curtis Weaver Victor Woodrick Agronomy club MEMBERS S. E. Aziin L. J. Bartelli R. H. Elbins D. A. Caul R. A. Christenson D. E. Bird W. H. Fairchild C. W. Gettel A. W. Gronlund R. C Hart W. S. Keefer B. E. Kennedy K. E. Larson M. M. Lutz A. W. McAllister E. E. Meyers C. A. Montey R. D. Oberg C R. Ode W. E. Overton R. B. Pillar G. S. Pollch E. F. Rebman G. D. RohlFs M. C. Seeder R. D. Sternberg L E. Tripp R. A. Tice D. D. Trafelet D. H. Stuewer B. D. Westrate L. ll . Westrate W. F. Westrim V. A. Vandemark Students majoring in Farm Crops and Soils are invited to join the Agronomy club, the Michigan State College chapter of the junior section of the American Soci- ety of Agronomy. A large part of the group ' s program is aimed at creating a more thorough understanding of the problems existing today and also to give a mutual understanding of the different problems and conditions they will meet upon graduation from these fields. During the school year outside speakers are selected to give the members information on these different problems. The fraternity sponsors the Farm Crops Judging Team, which is financed by means of an annual concession booth which is managed by the members during Farmers ' Week. The main purpose of the organization points toward the promotion of high scholarship plus worthy char- acter and the quality of leadership in college and community life most desirable of students majoring in the field of agriculture. OFFICERS BEN WESTRATE President W. EUGENE OVERTON Vice president ARTHUR McAllister Secretary treasurer H. R. PEHIGROVE . . . Faculty advisor TAU BETA PI Founded in Lehigh University in 1885, Tdu Beta Pi, national honorary engineer- ins fraternity was estabhshed at Michigan State College in 1892. Members drz elected from senior Engineering students who are in the upper quarter of their class. Meeting once a month, Tau Beta Pi invites as guest speakers men who are successful engineers. This is done in order to give the student an idea of practical application of the principles which he learns in college. Specialized fields are also discussed. Its outstanding campus activity is the sponsoring of a tutoring class for those engineering students who feel they need help. Initiations of nev V members are held fall and winter term of each year. MEMBERS William Arnold Norris March LaVern Aurand Ross Martin Donald Baker Roger Mclntyre Robert Baldwin Robert Moses William Barry Rolla Noonon Kenneth Byron Arthur Parker Kenneth Carpenter Vincent Sauve Peter Chevis John Scales Alan Davis Irving Sherman Robert Field Francis Sibley Dale Frank Kermit Stevenson Paul Gage Kenith Templin George Grenzke Louis Theroux William Hall James Westveer Robert Johnson Clair Cooley Jack Leggat William Kaminsky OFFICERS CHRISTIAN BEUKEMA . . . .President ARTHUR THOMAS . .Vice president TRUMAN HAMMEL Recordins secretary MARVIN LARSON Corresponding secretary PHI LAMBDA TAU OFFICERS ROLLA NOONON President PAUL GAGE Vice president EVERT KILGREN . . .Secretary treasurer Milton Briggs Kenneth Byron Dale Cropsey Max Dalrymple Paul Gage George Grenzke Evert Kilgren Jack Kingscott Robert Moses Roy Nelson Rolla Noonon John Scales Irving Sherman Robert Schulte Robert Spinner Herbert Zindler FACULTY MEMBERS C. 1. Allen H. B. Dirks L N. Field L. S. Foltz G. W. Hobbs L G.Miller G. J. Posthumus H. E. Publow L. J. Rothgery R, K. Steward R. L. Sweet GRADUATE MEMBERS Douglas E. Lake William R.Surine Phi Lambda Tau, local honorary engineer- ing fraternity was founded in 1925 for the purpose of promoting good fellow- ship among engineering students at Michigan State Actual requirements of the organiza- tion are not published, but extra-curric- ular activities and personality are taken into consideration as much as scholar- ship. Activities of Phi Lambda Tau include a series of good fellowship noon lunch- eons, enabling the students to get ac- quainted with the faculty and other students, and to discuss current student problems. They also present members of the teaching staff and prominent figures in engineering as speakers on various phases of the course, as well as choosing the most outstanding Senior engineer. This is done by using a ballot filled out by the faculty to find the three highest, one of which is chosen by the members. The organization is open to any student in the engineering division, who meets the requirements. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ' ■.t f: f ' W IT ¥ Top low— C. Hertel, C. Thomsen, J. Symons, R. Heath, J. Livingitone, M. LaRoss, W. DenI, R. Spiess, T. Reeves, R. Field, H. Dickie Fourtli row— D. Marie, R. Nash, W. Rasmusson, R. Ktuesar, H. MacDonald, J. Shanahan, H. Lee, R. Howorth, J. KingscoH, D. Hart, R. Griese, J. Kiu D. Watson Third row— J. Sarto, A. Thayer, G. Berndl, G. Gebben, J. Lessal, F. Soulhworth, R. Spinner, H. Zindler, J. Westyeer, R. Edwards, R. Waalkes, J. Sf Second row— K. Fleming, C. Filler, G. Stanke, C. Spaldins, G. Hakes, J. Maghielse, M. Brisss, R. Frevert, L. Rice, R. Baker, A. Robillard First row— N. Kincade, E. Sunnen, R. Morse, M. Dalrymple, G. Glenike, R. Martin, J. Oberlin, W. Kincade, R. Mclnlyre OFFICERS GEORGE GRENZKE President MAX DALRYMPLE. . .Vice president ROBERT MOSES Treasurer ROSS MARTIN .Secretary An organization that consists of mechan- with Mechanical Engineering principals ical engineering students who desire to in the world. Motion pictures and ex- become more acquainted with the en- hibits are provided by manufacturing gineering profession is the Michigan concerns. State College branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The The organization offers encourage- purposeof A. S. M. E. is that of acquaint- ment to its members and assists them on ing the students with industrial condi- technical subjects and projects. Leader- tions through the use of inspection trips ship is stressed and many opportunities of manufacturing plants and by present- for planning meetings and assuming re- ing speakers who are well equipped sponsibilities are presented. MEMBERS R. I. Baker G. E. Berndt J. J. Boushner M. L Briggs D. E. Carson M. E. Dalrymple W. C. Dent H. B. Dickie R. C. Edwards R. S. Ely R. M. Fields G. L. Fisher C. B. Filter R. E. Flading K. B. Fleming J. H. Flynn R. E. Frevert G. E. Gebben G. R. Grenzke R. Griese G. W. Hakes D. M. Hart P. E. Hartman R. A. Heath H. E. Helm C. W. Hertel R. W. Howarth N. T. Kincade W. J. Kincade W. J. Kingscott R. W. Krogstad J. L Krueger R. F. Krueger H. G. Lee J. W. Leggat C. P. Lewis J. E. Livingston C. J. Low H. MacDonald R. J. Mclntyre J. T. Maghielse D. R. Marti R. J. Martin R. D. Moses R. F. Nash W. E. Rasmusson T. J. Reeves L. C. Rice A. C. Robillard D. W. Runquist J. Q. Sarto P. E. Schuster J. J. Shanahan J. G. Shedd W. H. Smith F. M. Southworth C. W. Spaulding R. G. Spiess R. W. Spinner G. W. Stanke L. Stankwitz G. N. Stelma E. C. Sunnen J. E. Symons A. G. Thayer T. R. Thomkins C. T. Thomsen N. VanNX ingerden R. J. Waalkes D. M. Watson E. L. Weaver J. N. Westveer M. L. Young H. W. Zindler AMERICAN INSTITOTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING R. H. Barr R. E. Benn C. W. Cooley D. V. Cropsey B. J. Drummond G. R. Fraser J. H. Gulevich A. J. Harris R. C. Johnson A. L. Knudsen L. F. Lieber J. B. Mdcy K. R. McConnell R. F. Nelson R. F. Noonon C. M. Olsen R. C Pippinser D. H. Rowden F. A. Sibley L. L. Theroux S. W. Beekman M. W. Bolster D. G. Cowden H. H. DeBoer R, W. Fowler G. A. Giddinss L. R. Gute H. p. Henry H. E. Kelly F. L. Lantz B. J. Leimontas N. E. March D. H. Moir R. W. Norris W. J. Norris F. B. Perry C. X. Rogers R. F. Schulte K. J. Templin R. K. Weissert All members of the Electrical Engineering department are invited to become mem- bers in the M. S. C branch of the A. I. E. E., a national professional frater- nity. The local branch functions as a mem- ber of and carries on the duties similar to that of the national fraternity. The group was founded by M. M. Cory on April 2, 1918, for the benefit of creating a closer relationship between students of elec- trical engineering and faculty. Outstanding speakers are presented throughout the year to acquaint members with different fields of science and to give an idea of what is expected of them in the future. The club encourages and helps in the preparation of technical papers and exhibits of its members. OFFICERS R.F. SCHULTE Chairman W.J. NORRIS Vice chairman L F. LIEBER Secretary K. R. McCONNELL Treasurer M. M. CORY Counselor a.o«iu6i .@ i -f J I ? f t f ft AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS JXvU Just to prove to themselves and any other doubtins Thomas that they are builders, members of the American Society of Civil Engineers each year construct building displays v hich are exhibited during Farmers ' Week and the Michigan Road Builders show. Another part of the groups program aims to create a closer relationship among students and a mutual understanding of problems faced both by the students and faculty of this depart- A local chapter of a professional fra- ternity, the organization also shows students some of the problems faced by an engineer in the field. This is accom- plished by educational trips, talks and motion pictures. The organization is open to senior, junior and sophomore students of civil engineering. Donald Bal er Earl Bensry Robert Bigelow Clifford Black Harry Conrad Charles Enslehardt Dale Frank Marvin Germaine Dale Granser Norman Grostick James Jack Richard Jones Robert Luhrs Charles Meyers Sam Pratt Thomas Reynolds Leonard Robert Donald Schang Joe Sell Lawrence Wean Leiand Beat Christian Beukema Robert Bingham Donald Brice Alan Davis John Evans Donald Fugere William Gilliam Wayne Groesbeck Nils Hammarskjold Sven Johnson Arthur Leach Joe Lynch Arthur Parker Norman Precoda William Rieger Robert Rothe John Sekerka Kermit Stevenson Harold Wilson Robert Wunderlich OFFICERS DONALD BAKER President ARTHUR PARKER. . . .Vice president NORMAN PRECODA Secretary-treasurer Second row— G. Blomqui undctlich, C. Black, D. Schang, J. Jack, N Gioslick, A Davis, J. S kerka, E. Massa, J. Sv n, C. Meyers T. Reynolds, C. Allen, A. Parker, D. Baker, N. Precoda, C. Miller, R. Rothe, W. Gilliam, E. Bengry AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS D. E. Berser N. L Cheal Peter Chevi R. S. Crew A. A. Dwic P. E. Gdge J. K. Gounc B. D. Harris J. S. Herric K. K. Carpenter Paul Chevis H. W. Chandler J. P. Clark W. C. Chapman C. W. Digby R. B. Fehr F. J. Fisher C. W. Gardner C. W. Gettle : W. N. Hall T. J. Hammel W. N. Harrison H. R. Helbig M. G. Honsowetz A. J. Juroff GRADUATE MEMBERS W. A. Beck W. J. BIyth E. H. Shotwell FACULTY ADVISORS H. E. Publow M. G. Larian R. L Sweet A. H. Gower D. D. McGrady Any student in Chemical Engineering at this college is eligible for membership in the Mich- igan State Chapter of the Chemical Engineers. The local organization was started for the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship among those students who have chosen Chem- T. J. Huxford W. L. Kaminsky E. W. Kilgren ical Engineering as their field of endeavor. J. S. Kosewicz R. J. Krotkiewicz F. P. Labelle Aside from furthering friendship amon g its M. W. Larson E. P. Lauzun P. H. Lawrence members, the society is dedicated to the pur pose G. B. Lewis P. O. McElroy G. H. Mead of imparting to them a better understandir gof T. N. Meister E. W. Micheal W. N. Milks the principles of engineering in general ar dof G. H. Mouw L. N. Owen E. J. Ochocinski this particular branch of the science specifi ally. N. O. Osborr C. V. Palonen H. R. Patzer It also aims to acquaint the student with a kn owl- G. L. Pratt edge of the ethics of his profession and to pre- J. J. Scales 1. B. Sherman K. H. Setterinton pare him for membership in the parent orga niza- T. E. Sissola D. L. Smith H. E. Stafseth tion after graduation. Through regular meetings L. E. Stanwick A. C. Thomas R. T. Webb theor and practice presented to the stu Jents K. E. Wise R. B. Williams J. S. Wreford more informally than is possible in the classr oom. OFFICERS PETER CHEVIS.... President M. W. LARSON.. ...Vice president W.E.ARNOLD... Secretary L E.W. KILGREN... vam: ■;x:- ,-r;;;;. 1 ■ MMH m ■ ' .g.S iiii mS H foT S f f « t L Tf f ' %l h. ■v - J f f t t ft f % ' L LSte f J| 1 1 f ' 1 1 ' 14 w - M ■ m Wm s m ' t m pn - Top row— R. Crew, A, Juroff, E Harrison G Mouw H Pa.z.r G Wlod,,. L Stanwick, K. Carpenter, E. Michael, M. Honsoweti, P. L , L. Owen, A. DwishI, H. Helbis lonen, W. Pillm.n, G. M.ad, P. Gaje, W. Ric e, W. Kaminsky, W. Chapman, J. Wreford, C. Disby, . Wise P. Chevis Third row— J. Clark, 1. Sherma Harrison, A. Thomas, W. Hall, J. Scales, F. Fisher, R. William , W. Barry, Second ,o ' w-T.M.i.t.r,R.V« BIyth, D. McGrady, A. Gowcr, W. Arnold, P ' ' l. wi lul 1 rcnn F V. at n (ul 1 jirUn r QKn w , D. Berje 173 -€) AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Since winter term of 1937 when a group The principal objective of the club is of students majoring in Agricultural En- the promotion of higher scholastic stand- gineering formed an organization, the ing among students of agricultural engi- Agricultural Engineering club has grown neering and the encouragement of mem- in membership and activities. One of the bers to understand more of the different major objectives of the club was attained phases of their particular course, last year when it was recognized as the MEMBERS Michigan State College branch of the Darwin Aten William Batten American Society of Agricultural En- John Boughner Edwin Carpenter gineers. Bert Dailey Duane Dalgleish Walter Davies Walter Dolezel Meetings are held once every two Raymond Floate hierb FHentschel weeks throughout the school year, at Alex llkka hiaroid llkka which time speakers are frequently asked Raymond Kukoski Leonard Kyle , J. .,: ,1 I I , . Frank Miller Robert Rooney to discuss with the members such topics -r „ . n- i i r i lonyKumiez kichard bchroeder as are connected with the practical appli- j g aft Robert Spence cation of theories learned while in Kenneth Swanson Wesley Wickett school. Ferris Wilson OFFICERS WALTER DAVIES President LEONARD KYLE Vice president HERB HENTSCHEL Secretary EDWIN CARPENTER Treasurer C. H. JEFFERSON Faculty advisor ci, F. Roth y, R. Float., B. Dallcv , W. DoIckI, R. Schto ALPHA PSI Top row— H, Bullet, G. Hartsough, J. Steele, K Elchison, R. Jsckioi i—R. Johnson, H. Bernstein, J. Schieve, W. Mackenzie, A. Larsen, R, Mitchell, E. Conklin, A. E «kwood, S. Beldins, W. Lee L Shod, R. Langham, C. Caity, C. Clack, H. Johnson, B. Alhedson, H. Ruhland, E. Weisner, E. Hi Itner OFFICERS EGBERT CONKLIN President ROBERT MITCHELL. . .Vice president WESLEY MACKENZIE Secretary ANTOON BUSSER Treasurer ilewski, F. Battol, C. Darby, ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Bartol Henry Bernstein Harry Butler Egbert Conklin Lee Etchison Ronald Jackson Henry Kuzewski Willard Lee Wesley Mackenzie Robert Mitchell Gerald Richardson Herbert Schneider George Sherl Beiding Antoon Busser David Clark Charles Darby Gaylord Hartsough Robert Johnson Aubrey Larsen Mulford Lockwood Donald Miller Donald Morrill James Schieve James Steele Whitmore FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. B. V. Alfredson Dr. W. O. Brinker Dr. C. S. Bryan Dr. C. F. Cairy Dr. F. W. Chamberlain Dr. C. F. Clark Dr. W. Giltner Dr. E. T. Hallman Dr. I. F. Huddleson Dr. H. E. Johnson Dr. J. P. Hutton Dr. B. J. Killham Mr. R. Langham Dr. H. H. Ruhland Dr. E. K. Sales Dr. H. J. Stafseth Dr. E. S. Weisner Dr. W. F. Riley Dr. J. F. Ryff Dr. L B. Sholl Dr. E. E. Visger Dr. F. W. Young Furthering interest in the field of veteri- nary medicine is the aim of Alpha Psi, national honorary fraternity. Membership is limited to those who excell in veter- inary sciences. Students working toward a degree in medical biology or veterinary medicine are eligible for the fraternity. During the year Alpha Psi sponsors a lecture course which includes speeches on unusual diseases among pets and live stock, as well as experimental cures with animals. Aid is offered to those inter- ested in opportunities for graduates out- side of the Veterinarians ' private practice, such as teaching and work in biological and pharmaceutical laboratories and stock farms. OMICRON NU Alpha chapter of Omicron Nu, national honorary Home Economics sorority, was founded at State in 191 3. Good scholar- ship is the first requirement for member- ship which is determined by elections held twice a year,- during fall and winter terms. Purpose of the honorary is main- tenance of high scholarship, more inten- sive research, and leadership among mem- bers within the hlome Economics field. The Snyder Scholarship Cup is annual- ly presented by the organization to the sophomore hHome Economics student who throughout her freshman year has ranked highest in scholastic achievement. The group sponsors lectures by notable faculty members and those active in research, and holds open meetings for all Home Economics students. Each spring term Omicron Nu sponsors a tea honoring students who have attained rating on the college honor roll for the previous year. For the benefit of the col- lege, the group conducts a sale of uni- forms worn by all students in Home Economics each term. MEMBERS Jean Bedford Jean Collar Betty Faist Mary Halsey Ruth Jubb Rosemary Lee Virginia Light Jane Musselman Marian Patch Grace Roberts Mae Rosemurgy Betty Spinning Jane Wilson Laura Jean Wilson Jean Wyatt Hui Lan Yeh FACULTY MEMBERS H. A. Baeder K. Cutlar M. Dye W. S. Gettemy 1. H. Gross K. M. Hart J. Hewetson B. E. Hoffman M. Jones J. A. Lee H. Ludwig E. A. Mansfield T. Porter E. V. Smith J. F. Tear E. Walbert E A Zwemer OFFICERS JEAN COLLAR President JANE WILSON Secretary MISS HELEN BAEDER FacultyAdvisor y ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Jean Bedford Jean Grant Christine Horn Patricia Carr Margaret Jane Star Grace Nahstoll Jean Fulkerson Margretta Pryer Virginia Stone Marian Pugsley Frances Bates Nancy Brown Jane Bruce Jeanne Bradley Virginia Crosby Lillian Austin The interests of the home and the home- maker are the interests of the Home Economics Club. With a membership close to 350, representing the whole division of Home Economics, the Home Economics Club pursues a wide range of activities, including a radioprogram, send- ing speakers to high schools, exploring vocations in Home Economics, managing the gift shop and show-cases in the Home Economics building, regular contributions to the State News and maintenance of foreign scholarships. The weekly 15 minute radio program which provides talks on home arrange- ment, recipes, clothing, and similar sub- jects, is enjoying an ever-increasing response. Juniors and seniors are organized according to majors and hear speakers from the vocation in hich they are inter- ested. The club is a professional group and sponsors no social activities. It is affiliated with the Michigan and the American Home Economics Association. All women enrolled for the four-year Home Economics course are eligible for membership. OFFICERS JEAN BEDFORD President VIRGINIA STONE. . . .Vice president JEAN GRANT Secretary MARIAN PUGSLEY Treasurer AMERICAN In 1927 a Junior Section of the American Veterinary Medical Association was founded at Michigan State College. The only restriction for membership has been that the applicant must be an undergraduate student in Veterinary Medicine. As a part of the national A.V.M.A., the undergraduate member automatically becomes eligible to senior membership in the national association upon graduation. Besides preparing the undergraduate for this step, the Junior section endeavors to offer an opportunity for closer, more friendly, student-student and student-faculty relation- ships. Emphasis is placed, too, on a broad educational pro- gram including lectures by many men prominent in veter- inary fields. Annual social highlight of the pre-medical division, the Medicine Ball, is also Junior A.V.M.A. sponsored. OFFICERS G. R. HARTSOUGH President A. N. BUSSER Vice president N. L. GREINER Secretary J. F. SCHIEVE Treasurer Paul Ambery Robert Bayard Benjamin Bisgelier Antoon Busser Egbert Conklin Josepfi Donaldson Hov ard Fike Morris Himmelstein Leslie Hutchings Walter Jones Robert Kieldsen Robert Langham Joseph Lorber Merle Mallo Robert Mitchell Sheldon Padwee Seymour Roberts Lucian Scamman Lawrence Segal Oscar Sussman Margaret Ascher Sherl Belding Joel Dole Walter Graves Donald Grover Lynn Hupp Donald Kendall Theophilus Kuhim, Samuel Pollock Allan Schdub PaurWagaman George Whitmor FOURTH YEAR VETS Peter Babich Bernard Berliner Marvin Bratt Harry Butler Alan Corbett John Farnham Gaylord Hartsough Milton Horowitz Ronald Jackson Robert Johnson Friend Kilburn Aubrey Larsen Wesley Mackenzie Wilson Matthews Edward O ' KeeFe Burton Pearce Ralph Rowley James Schieve Claud Shaprs Carl Webster SPECIAL Claud Bryan THIRD YEAR VETS Arthur Barry Edward Chazey Floyd Eads James Greenberg Ronald Jumerickhouse Wesley Jackson Clarence Klooster Richard Lannen Mulford Lockwood Wallace May William Rader Murray Sherber David Stevens Kenneth Weinland Jehnim Wong Frank Bartol Henry Bernstein Emmett Brittin David Clark Charles Darby Willard Fetzer Hylon Heaton Herbert Houghton Leon Jones Seymour Kalison Henry Kuzewski James Leary William Magrane Robert Mirsky Rex Orr Gerald Richardson Joseph Ruhe Lyman Scribner Warren Strong Richard Barschak George Dedolph Norman Glucksman Norma Greiner Karl Hammerberg Stephen Kelly John Kortenber Willard Lee Ladd Loomis Don Morrill Lloyd Rankin Harrison Siegle Evan VanTilbert Maurice Weldy Joseph Zeldner 178 VETERINARY MEDfCAL ASSOCIATION S Stl l lNLJ yt K V 15 Allan Bess David Bender Hope Campbell Martin Cherin Guy Clugston John Goggle William Drummond Charles Collins David Condon Charles Coy Donald DeMeritt Rochard Eckman Merlin Eggleston George Estes Kenneth Etchison Aivin Fahlund Earl Fairbanks Ernest Feenstra Sidney Feinberg Frederick Feldman DeLoss Fireoved Jack Fries Paul Gambrel Veronica Gillet Bernard Goldsmith Harriet Harris Fred Hauser Douglas Hergren Clifford Huntoon William Houghhoofd Louis Jennings Harry Johnson Edward Joslin Delmar Kerlin Paul Kloker Harold Knirk Clayton Kokx Leonard Krinsky Albert Krochmal Elmer Laiho William Mackie Jean McCallum William McCoy Donald Miller Louis Newlin Donald O ' Brien Chester Perkins Frederick Perkins Benjamin Parkhurst Kenneth Pflster Adrian Piatt Irving Roberts Burton Ross Herbert Schneider Raymond Sisco Arthur Starkey James Steele Rommy Steensma John Thomas Harvey Trombley Gabriel Tuder Carlton Walters Arthur Wolff Ivan Wood Francis Yabsiey Emery Yocom William Young, Jr FIRST YEAR VETS Delmar Ansley William Appelhof Joe Auker Gerald Beebe Raymond Beebe Herbert Benson Fred Besancon Erwin Blume Paul Brown Paul Carlson Donald Chapel Garth Corrie Richard Cresswell Merrill Culham Harold Connaughton Keith Decker Robert Drysdale David Ellis Frederick Ferguson Dean Fluharty Howard Foster Merlin Green Maxwell Hammer Philip Hawkins Fred Holtz Vern Hornbacher George Jeffery LeMoyne Kaser Harold King Harry Kinne Duane Kosht Julius Kuenster Maurice Little Lawrence Luoto Allan Marks John McAfee Kenneth McLeod Donald Moore John Morris Wendell Morse Harry Munro Paul O ' Connor Lee Osborn Eds ard Parvey Elmer Pede Max Perry John Ouinn Stuart Selleck Waynard Sheets Robert Shillinger Palmer Skoyen Robert Stewart Lyie Stoe Charles TenBroeck Edwin VanderWall William Wescott James Wheeler John Wilson John Woodward Betty Wright PRE VETERINARY Julius Amsiejus Paul Ayres Robert Bailey Robert Baker James Bell George Bennett Seymour Benson Myron Bigelow James Blake James Bond Alfred Brekke Alfred Broome Harold Bryan Harvey Buchholz Harold Carney Glenwood Carr Donald Caswell John Chapman Robert Cherry Joe Clingenpeel John Colby Donal Coohon Arthur Cooper Clyde Cox Sherman Curell Ira Davidson Gipson Dibble Hugh Dohany Junior Drudge Albert Drury Harold Frankel Jerry Fries John Garling William Gaynier Lauriston Farnsworth Arthur Gibson Edward Glacy John Goodman Clinton Gray George Goodband Clark Griggs Norman Haidy Charles Hauser Benjamin Hill Harold Hoffman Philip Hotchkiss Charles Jehle Percy Jones William Jones Henry Kassis William Konde Irwin Kosnett Arthur Larson Roy Larson William Leczel Robert Linck Edward List Charles Little Bruce MacArthur Jerry MacDougall James MacKenzie John Maxwell Robert Mayne Gaillard McCarty Irving McLaren Joe Miller Patricia Mottel Paul Newcomb James Newell Robert Newth Hugh Nicholls William Nichols Leonard Ostreich Robert Rice Forest Royer Joseph Ryan Richard Schaub Alfred Schiller Roger SeidI Parker Sharrard Albert Shull Stanley Siegle Otto Siegmund Charles Stohl Stephen Stefanic Edward Sterner George Stuswer Dave Sullivan Maurice Tow Clark Waterfall Lawrence Watson Harris Webster Roy Westcott Norton Wolf MEDICAL BIOLOGY SENIORS Frances Elliott Irma French Esther Howard Athalie Lundberg Mary Louise Baumann Estelle Regan Allan Richards Mary Jane Welch JUNIORS Louise Boordetsky Eleanor Cram Alice Forell Anita French Shirley Crutchfield Jeane Hornung Elaine Pezet Betty Rosenblum SOPHOMORES Eleanor Stringer Betty Alles Marie Bogue Onalee Croup Mary Bower Clara Brodie Dorothy Collins Cleo Craun Aline DeSloovers Maron Dial Marilyn Disque Marvin Edwards Barbara French Shirley Harrison Ruth Heidrich Dorothy Hitchcock Wetona Holden Jean Houston Richard Johnston Virginia Keppel Marguerite Kaiser Elsie Koski Phyllis Laubscher Arleen Mitchell Emily Rawdon Margaret Staebner Charlotte Stevens Jean Stoflet Ruth Stone Jean Taylor Marian Vail Evelyn Wood Edna Youngren FRESHMEN Marian Amsbaugh Juanita Baxter Blanche Bennett Don Ball Jacquelyn Anderson Muriel Campbell Lillian Christie Mary Clark Fred Coryell Margaret David Celia Force Marjorie Dessloch Jean DuFrain Jean Fairchild Elizabeth Foley George Frier Evelyn Froom Susanne Gage Phyllis Guider Ruth Hammond Lydia Health Kathryn Jacobson Rutledge Kowalsky Marion Kemp Barbara Jeanne Kellogg Milan Luptak Josephine Murray Rosemary Randall Carol Rayhill Elizabeth McCreadie Helen Saxman Rosa Sorensen Betty Stewart Lois Waldron Beatrice Richardson Evelyn Witt XI SIGMA PI Ul. r | t f t - % t ' Top row— R. Fry, P. Robbint, A. B. Bowman, A. Hultin, F. Dickinson, P. Htrbert, M. Cooley, Fitjt tow— W. F. Morodky, W. E. Ch«ie, G. Keller, R. Skos, J. M. NiehoU, H. Seeley, L. T. OFFICERS GEORGE KELLER Assistant Forester ROYSKOG Forester J. M. NICHOLS Secretary, Fiscal Asent HARVEY SEELEY Forest Ranser J. HUGO KRAEMER Faculty Advisor Xi Sisma Pi, national scholastic honorary fraternity for forestry students, was founded on the campus of Washington University in 1908. The Beta Chapter was established in our college in the year 1916, which gives it the distinction of being the second chapter in the United States. The promotion of high scholarship and professional standards are the two main purposes of this group. Member- ship requirements are on the basis of high scholastic average and promise of pro- fessional success. During the past year the organization has been the sponsor of a series of lectures concerning forestry and its related fields. Its members also main- tain an active interest in the Forestry club. ACTIVE MEMBERS Marvin Cooley Arthur Hultin George Keller Robert Krejci Robert Larson Milford Nichols James Owens Harvey Seeley Roy Skog Forest Strong Milton Stager Lacy Taylor FACULTY MEMBERS William Baker A. B. Bowman Ira Bull Willis Chase Maurice Day M. E. Deters Fred Dickinson Charles Dobrowolsky Karl Dressel Richard Fry Paul Herbert J. Hugo Kraemer P. W. Robbins Walter Morofsky y ' HOMINES LEGIS An organization unique in the purpose of furthering professional contacts for its members is Homines Legis, the Police Administration hon- orary. The organization is a local fraternity with membership limited to those students with sophomore status and a 1.2 average. Any mem- ber Is eligible for election to office if he is not serving his term in the Police barracks. The organization was founded by the first Police Administration class in 1933. To promote interest in Police Administration is the chief goal of the group. Members meet every other Thurs- day to foster fellowship, further cooperation and art successful in their profession. After the speeches students have a chance to ask questions and to meet the speaker. Many members have secured positions through these contacts. Trips to various state and city police posts enable members to see a practical application of facts studied in class rooms. Robert Brooks George Labre Joseph Cestkowski Kenneth Crawfo William Hammond John Howard John Kiljan William Mallory Glenn Sheathelm Alfred Beuerle John Dianich James Guy Jack Koernke Harold Snyder Keith Knudsen Maurice Martinea Wales Vaughan Russell Bouck Gordon Dovey Shaheen Haney Edward Kozicki Robert Thompson Herman Zittel Charles Albert Daniels Charles Michael Hrabovsky Charles Bernard Kovaleski James L Nando Necci Harry P Kenneth Ash Robert Boyd Eugene Freeman W. Dale Hansen Arthur Land Singkata Tongyai Victor Beardsell William Boyd Albert Gill Kenneth Hale Eugene Keyes James McGowan arold Phillips Julii jnnett Robert Albert Griffin V. William Grant Gearald Rizor OFFICERS WILLIAM BERG Captain FRED BACKSTROM. . . .Commissioner ROBERT BROOKS . .Ser3eant-at-Arm$ SIMON PILZNINSKI. . .Desk Sergeant iJ f t D. Robart, G. Dc ird cow— J. Guy, I G. Sheithclni Cestowski, R. Cook, W. Hans n, C. Hu . CrawFofd, A. Daniels, C. Albertson, :t is, B. Mallory, C. Fanby, E. Kayas, W. It row— N. Nacci, G. Labra, R. Hahn, i ninski, F. Backstrom, W. Bars, R. B FORESTRY CLUB The purpose of Forestry Club is to bring students and faculty together and ac- quaint students with the work which is done in the forestry department. The club is a social organization and any student of any class in agriculture is eligible for membership. The group meets every other week in the f orestry cabin which was built by the students in 1935. Speakers for these meetings are usually from the conserva- tion department or connected in some way with forestation. Cabinet officers of the club are in charge of any activity that goes on in the forestry division. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Charles hiarris President George Williams. . . .First vice president James Owens . . .Second vice president Theodore F4ay Third vice president Charles Wilson Secretary George Keller Treasurer FredHaskin Ranger Harwey Seeley. . . .Senior representative David Laidlow. . . .Junior representative Bruce Drynan. Sophomore representative Robert Larson Ag council representative William Milliken Freshman representative Paul A. FHerbert Faculty advisor PI ALPHA XI Fintrow— C. Wildon.G. OFFICERS CHARLES BOOMER President JEROME BELLEAU. Secretory-treasurer GEORGE MAC OUEEN . . . .Chaplain Jerome Belleau Charles Boomer Clemens Glotzhober George MacQueen Paul Roberts John Berner Perry Bowser Winfred Holley Glenn Perkins Joe Vaydik FACULTY ADVISOR CarrickWildon Delta chapter of Pi Alpha Xi, national floriculture honorary, was founded in 1928 for men students majoring in flori- culture who are outstanding in that field. The purpose of the fraternity is to pro- mote higher scholarship among its mem- bers, and to establish cordial relations between floriculture students, educators, and professional florists. At an annual banquet held the first week of winter term, a judging team was selected to attend the national flower show in hlouston, Texas, following a yearly practice. Speakers from the faculty and horticul- ture profession speak informally on sub- jects related to this field at regular meet- ings. Members are also urged to present their experiences in floriculture to the group. i« HORTICULTURE CLUB The Horticulture Club was established here as a local organization in the early nineteen-hundreds with the purpose of creating a closer relationship between the students of horticulture and those assisting them in their studies. Member- ship is open to anyone on the campus interested in this science. Activities of this organization include regular meetings at which practicing horticulturalists and instructors in that science informally present subjects re- lated to this field and informal discussions are held in an attempt to bring about a greater appreciation of the practical ap- plication of the principles that they have learned in the laboratory and class rooms. MEMBERS George Abel Garrell Adier Thomas Anderson Cliff Andrus Ruth Baker Verl Beuschel William Burnett Charles Boomer Katherine Colthorp Jack Dunn Paul Ehmann Ben Fowler Victor Friday Leonard Gardner Frank Holtz Joseph KIdckel August Lange William Lull James Osborne Earl Rosinski William Schirra Frank Simanton Len Swartz Will Vondrasek Ralph Wagner William Warriner Margaret Barrell Howard Besemer Bob Button Bill Case Howard Clupper Charles Ebers Frances Elliott James Friday Beryl Gaige Clem Glotzhober Arthur Isbit Shirley Kurtz Nathan Linderman Stan McRae Alice Pickford Art Schlutow Joseph Schultz Earl Sinnamon Mary Tait John Vucich Richard Walkden Victor Woodrick OFFICERS JAMES OSBORNE President ALICE PICKFORD Secretary ROBERT BUTTON Treasurer VHREtt lE L P ? 1 1 1 J tg h row-L. Gardn.r, L. Swar i, E. Ro ' .in.k,, V. Woodrick, 6. Brown, S H. Boimcr . Lindarman, A. libit jncr, A. Schlutow, G. Adiar, W. Vondrasek, F Simanlon, T. And r jlolihober, K CoUhorp, B Gaij., A Pickford, J Oibornt, R. Butto Dn, V. BauKhal, B. Lull, H. Clupptr n, R. Baktr, F. Elliott, M. Tait TAU SIGMA Jean Wilson William Goodm William Neuma, William Collin, Sisrid Johi Mary Jean Bish, John Reidy Jane Coons Howard Irish ige Alice Cortrisht Dorothy hlolcomb Nanette Smith Albert May Peter Monroe David Noble Donald Restool Estelle Regan Dorothy Horning Helen Hoi Organized in 1923, Tau Sigma attempts to create a better understanding and relationship between the Liberal Arts and Applied Science Divisions. The entrance requirement is that an individual be in the upper two percent of the junior class. Outside activity is not required. Tangible evidence of the honorary ' s endeavor is illustrated in the pamphlet Study Habits which is written and edited by its members as an effort to pro- duce better scholastic grades in the two divisions. Closely correlated to this is the awarding of prizes to the two sopho- mores of each division who had the best scholastic rating in their freshman year. OFFICERS WILLIAM MANSFIELD. . . .President ROBERTA APPLEGATE Vice president DOROTHY DUNN Correspondins secretary JEAN WILSON Recording secretary ALTON KURTZ Treasurer SIGMA EPSILON Sigma Epsilon was organized in the fall term of 1 930 as a local fraternity for students majoring in Business Administration and Economics in tfie division of Liberal Arts. In January, 1931, tfie organization became an fionorary. Candidates for membership must be juniors or seniors who have an all-college scholastic average of 1.5 and an average in Economics courses of 1.75. Optional membership consists of graduate stu- and instructors in the departments of Busi- ness Adn To SI ind Ecc laintain a friendly relati ship among its student and faculty members is purpose of the fraternity. This purpose is m z by devoting its meetings to sc and dis , of and effec current business and economic developments. From time to time representative speakers from the world of business and public service are invited to present such developments and prob- lems to the group and occasionally open show- ings of industrial films are held. MEMBERS Paul M. Bala Greyson V. Baldw William P. Battiste William J. Berglund eith D. Bishop Lave , W. E John M. Carman Robert C. David; Milton B. Dicker Albert Duch Joe Flake Norman P. Foley Walter D. Follette Richard D. Frey Richard I. Greening George A. Gustafson Francis C. Hanson George D. Harris Robert H. Hayes William A. Henry Neal Hoeksema Gordon W. Hogle Eugene W. Houghtaling Martin C. Hutt Howard H. Irish, Jr. Donald R. James Frederick C. Janz Chester E. Kennedy Roland E. King Wayne O. Linton Edward T. McClellan William H. Mansfield Donald B. Marshall Lawrence P. Marvin Myron M. Masny (Grad.) Robert W. Minkler Carmen Mercadancte Richard W. Nahstoll David W. Noble Russell E. Norem Bernard G. Parks William L. Porteous John C. Powers Philip A. Price Richard N. Reeves Robert J. Rioux Anton I. Rizzardi Jack K. Saunders Charles D. Scribner Donald K. Sibert Harry W. Sowton Charles W. Sparks Wendell D. Strait Willard E. Swenson Bruce A, Upton Donald E. Wagner OFFICERS DONALD B. MARSHALL President PHILIP A. PRICE Vice president HERBERT E. LEWIS Secretary treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR CHARLES S. DUNFORD H. Iriih, G. Gu$lafson LA COFRADIA Lmtn, D. Jon.s, E. P.rket, R. Bourn., C. L.dv«d Third row— J. Poulos, H. B«chti, R. Fralim, J. Fr cm«n, E. Finly, S. Dow, J. S«lls, T. Meek S«eond row— M. KnisM, M. E. Chandler, A. Backilrom, M. Hixon, M. L. Dodje, M. Bi99 , B. J. Driy.r Firrt row— A. L «th«n, B. Datilcm, S. Moore, W. Strons, R. Kirk, S. Tomesik, J. LeeUitn OFFICERS WARREN STRONG President RUSSELL KIRK Secretary SOPHIE TOMASIK Treasurer MRS. ALICE LEATHERS Faculty advisor Ann Bdckstrom Martha Biggs Mary Chandler Mary Dodge Betty Driver Rosemary Frahm Marjorle Hixon David Jones Margaret Knight Janell Leathers John MacArthur Sidney Moore James Poulos Warren Strong Harriet Beecher Robert Bourne Barbara Dahlem Shirley Dow Ellen Finly Jane Freeman Janet Hotchin Russell Kirk Virginia Larsen Cornelia Ledyard Thornton Meek Erma Parker Jean Sells Sophie Tomasik La Cofradia, local Spanish honorary, was formed to allow those students who have proved their interest in the Spanish language by showing excellent scholar- ship to assemble and speak and hear the Spanish language in a more informal way than is possible in the classroom. Further, the club tries to acquaint its members with Spanish customs, ways of living, liter- ature and history. Lectures are given for the organization by students and faculty who have traveled and studied in Spanish speaking countries. Each year La Cofradia sponsors a radio program in cooperation with other lan- guage organizations. Requirements for membership are a B average or better in Spanish and not less than a C average in other studies. SIGMA GAMMA UPSILON OFFICERS GEOFFREY S. GOUGH . . . .Manager GERALD S. DRAKE Assistant manager E. TED CROWE . . . .Publicity manager JOHN C. CHAMBERS Controller Sigma Gamma Upsilon Fraternity is an honorary society for the purpose of bringing about more interest in the hotel administration course, and to promote a better feeling between students and school year and activities include a to the Mid-West Hotel Show in Chic hotel men. Speakers chosen from success- Nolan Allen Arthur FHowland ful hotel men, advise members how to R. C. Ballard James LaDu best prepare themselves for their work, Neil Barner John Lifsey and explain some of the problems that Robert Belland Ted Mackrell will confront the students upon gradua- Richard Bower Richard McCarty tion. Donald Cleveland Jack Roosa A student who is outstanding in schol- Fred Colwell Robert Ryan arship and who has had actual hotel Fred Griswold Austin Stitt experience may be elected to member- William Gross Jack Strickland ship in Sigma Gamma Upsilon. Business Richard FHaussman G. S. Yeiter meetings are held regularly during the B. R. Proulx, Faculty Advisor ALPHA PHI OMEGA • MEMBERS Richard Alman Marvin Nesheim Richard Bates Robert Olson Wesley Bates Garth Oswald Robert Page John Beale Gus Poulos Bill Bell Emerson Planck Michael Becker Chuck Peterson Wilber Chapel Robert Peterson Richard Crew Richard Redfern Donald Farmer Charles Scribner Edward Fletcher Murrey Sherber Harold Frankel Irving Sherman Garold Gebben John Sinclair Albert Gill Robert Smeltzer William Gilliam William Spindler Walter Halliday William Tarrant Robert Holloway Robert Telder Milton Honsowetz Arthur A. Thomas Robert Johnson Willard Thomas Henery Kass Ted Tucker Eugene Kelley Robert Waalkes Jack Ketzle Thomas Waber Robert Krejci Ted Willis Albert Krochmal Robert Wilson Robert McCauley Sam Yeiter Bruce Nash John Peterson FACULTY ADVISORS H. C. Barnett Russell Daubert Lloyd H. Geil M. Kuhn R. W. Lewis W. J. McFarland G. E. Russel John F. Thaden Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, is an organization of former Boy Scouts dedicated to service to the student body, the faculty and the college and community. Membership in the organization is open to any college student who is in accord with the ideals of clean living and service to the community as taught by the B. S. A. The fraternity does everything in its power to render service to the college. A. P. O. sponsors the interfraternity sing, the ice revue and winter carnival, gives a dance at homecoming and holds an Eagle scout conference each year. Members also handle the housing and information booth during Farmers ' Week and are assistants to the deans during orientation week. A weekly radio program serves as a band to those interested in OFFICERS ROBERT KREJCI President WILLARD THOMAS . . Vice president RICHARD REDFERN Secretary JOHN PETERSON Tre SIGMA ALPHA BETA Top row— A. Richards, A. Laisen, R. Bayard, R. Jackson, F. Barlo Second row— J. Hornuns, H. Lamoureux, I. French, }. Meadows, J. Howard First row— G. Cope, W. Strons, N. Henderson, E. Cram, W. Crissm OFFICERS NORMAN HENDERSON . .President WARREN M. STRONG Vice president ELEANOR CRAM Secretary WILLIAM CRISSMAN Treasurer Founded here in 1939, Sigma Alpha Beta is a local honorary organization whose purpose is to further the study of bac- teriology and to create and develop interest in the subject among the students. Meetings are of the discussion type and usually feature talks by men connected with educational and industrial bacte- riology. Qualifications for admittance into the organization include writing a passing entrance examination, good scholastic standing, and a sound general knowl- edge in bacteriology. The organization differs from other honorary societies in that it limits its activities to bacteriology and related sciences. MEMBERS Norma Ashley Fred Baker Dale Barratt Robert Bayard Mary Baumann Frank Bartol Marvin Bratt Mary Bruce Lucille Burl George Cope Eleanor Cram William Crissman Frances Elliott John Farnham Anita French Irma French Ralph Guile Hyland Heaton Norman Henderson Arnold Hook Jeane FHornung Jane Howard Esther Howard Ronald Jackson Walter Jones Robert Kieldson Hilda Lamoureux Aubrey Larsen Athalie Lundberg Walter Mack Jane Meadows Graham Phillip Estelle Regan Elaine Shemerhorn John Sherbick Eleanor Stringer Warren Strong Virginia Teske Mary Welch DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM I. A. GOULD, Coach Crowning achievement for the Dairy Products Judging Team came when they won the grand trophy prize at the Eastern Intercollegiate Dairy Products Judging Contest. This event was held in Springfield, Massachusetts, on September 20th. It consisted of judging and scoring samples of butter, cheese, milk and ice cream, and not only did the M. S. C. team take the sv eepstakes prize, but also won high individual honors. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY JUDGING TEAM •W. Warren, M. Bulh, D. Will.ms, L. I G. J. PROPP, Coach Animal Husbandry Judging team is chosen from the most expert members of a regular course in judging. The team practices daily in preparation for trips which takes them to important breeding establishments throughout the state or to judging contests. Practice meets are held periodically with other collegiate teams and the squad competes in most of the larger stock judging contests, including the International Stock Show at Chicago. DAIRY CAHLE JUDGING TEAMS Firjl row— R. Horwood, R. Krauss R.E. NORWOOD Coach E. C. SCHEIDENHELM Coach Because of two important judging events being held at the same time in widely separated spots, there v ere two dairy cattle judging teams this year. One team, coached by Mr. hHorwood, attended the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Massachusetts, the other team headed by Mr. Scheidenhelm competed in the Waterloo Dairy Congress, Waterloo, Iowa. Both groups, sponsored by the Dairy Club, more than repaid the faith placed in them by their fine showings. FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM H. R. PEniGROVE Coach Members of the Farm Crops Judging Team compete in two important events, The National Intercollegiate Crops Judging Contest at Kansas City and the International Crops Contest at Chicago. Under the sponsorship of the Agronomy Club, the team practices daily in the three phases of judging: grain grading, seed identification, and grain judging. ffvoH 1 V fB i ifc«i n m .4 .. m % I f - 1 . r-. m H w Km m H W Srm : rO-K 1 f -- J 1 • ' • .. 1 v x 1 7v ' H .. pf B%— p %B V ! 3H I S9 1 COLONEL GRIFFITH KH P - 1 H ¥S:- a M Ij M Colonel F. D. Griffith, Jr., United States W ' l Cavalry, is in fiis second year as Professor of Military Science and Tactics here at Michigan State. I H ' ' H A v ■ NORMAN HENDERSON I MILITARY Purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to aid in pre- paring a well-trained and organized Reserve to defend this country in time of need. Two ■ years military training is required for all male students at Michigan State college, as at other land grant colleges. Those who desire and can pass the necessary physical and scholarship requirements are admitted as advanced officers for the remainder of their college career. Training program for advanced students consists of class instruction and maneuvers which counts as college credit as does train- ing in the basic divisions. Also each officer must attend six-weeks summer training camp, customarily between his junior and senior year. Divisions now represented in the depart- ment are Cavair , Coast Artillery, Field Artillery and Infantr , thus giving the stu- dent a wide range in his choice of instruc- tion. Official organ of those enrolled in the R. O. T. C is the Officers club, whose members include all advanced officers. This club serves as a unifying body for military students and carries out all necessary busi- ness in this regard. Spring parades every Tues- day afternoon . . . when the co-eds come out to see and be seen . . Its pretty soft riding around in a truck . . . Dismounted cavalry . Eyes Right. Graduation parade Martin gets his Salute for the Governor. Drill and more of it . . . get ready for exercises . . . The cavalry in revue . . . white reins and heads high. Governor Dickinson and Colonel Griffith with a corp sponsor in the back- ground. Quite a gun... Who ' s the blonde you ' re looking at, Bob? More graduation . . . Con- gratulations, Ritter. mi CAVALRY Instruction in the Cavalry unit covers principles of mobility, surprise and fire power as applied to present day conditions of v arfare. Tfiis year, with an increase in enrollment, there were approximately eighty horses and equipment at the disposal of the unit, with a total value of approximately $1 5,000, a considerable increase over last year. The Cavalry is the smallest of the four divisions, consisting of 410 basic students and 60 advanced officers. Work in the Cavalry unit leads to a commission in the Cavalry C. Bulitt, F. Bad CAPTAIN TAYLOR CAPTAIN DUGAN MEMBERS Seniors Ju niors Arthur Amron Thomas Anderson Jack Amon Francis Anderson Robert Bdyard John Burnett Ronald Auble Frederick Backstrom George Cook Walter Davies Charles Butler Gordon Dovey Ralph DeSantis Leonard Eggleton William Dwight Kenneth Etchison Daniel Ellis George Falkowski Charles Fenby Burl Harrison George Hale James Hinckley Andrew Hays Chester Kennedy Claude Hornbacher Bernard Johnson Ronald Krueger David Ldidlaw Thomas Kent LeRoy Kilburn Richard Lilley Harold Lockwood Emil Larsen William Lull Lawrence Lusk John Mathewson Robert Martin Nick Novosel Alfred Menzer William Merrill Lloyd Pardee Edward Pearce Donald Miller Edward Mills Jay Reid Robert Reid Alfred Moran Louis Necci Howard Rice Alfred Robinson Robert Page John Stover Donald Robinson David Stroud John VanHouten Wales Vaughan Edward Vincent Samuel Yeiter William Wilson Francis Yabsley m 3 ' COAST ARTILLERY .S e Second largest in size, the Coast Artillery unit numbers 640 basic students and 79 advanced officers. Instruction covers the control and operation of anti-aircraft and coastal defense guns. To offer a more complete course, a new anti-aircraft gun, the latest of its type, was added this year to the list of special equipment. This gun is equipped with a continuous electrically operated data computer and transmitter. Four years work in the unit leads to a commission in the Coast Artillery reserve. 9 f i i t t t. -t cmf  rof COLONEL WILDRICK William Arnold Harry Baskette Chris Beukema Albert Brey Kenneth Byron Alan Davis Frank Fisher Eugene Glaser Philip FHartman George hlonsowetz Donald Janz Michael Armenis Stuart Beekman William Berglund William Brady Clyde Button Norman Cheal Robert Davis Sanborn Eldridge Duane Hart MAJOR CAMPBELL Richard Ballmer Emil Besch Charles Blomquist Donald Brice James Carothers Robert Field Charles Fulkerson Asa Parker John Herrick Howard Irish Norman Kincade Jul Walter Beal Earl Bengry Maurice Bolster Don Brandow Robert Cartwright Paul Culver Paul Derrickson Wilbur Kincade Marvin Larson Arthur Leach Jack Leggat Robert Moses Gordon Publow Irving Sherman John Spencer Nicholas VanWii Harold Wilson CAPTAIN RENNO Richard Laramy Paul Lauzun Francis LeClear Joseph Lynch Arthur Parker Donald Rowden Francis Sibley Robert Spinner gerden Richard Webb Robert Zimmerman Sven Johnson Bernard Kovaleski James Lamb James Lieffers Wilfred Maxey William Porteous Jack Riess Eugene Kelley Robert Kreger Harold Lee Hal Maier Charles Myers Norman Precoda Chan Robinson Whitmore iSZ:2 L: 1 FIELD I Althoush but four years old, the Field Artillery is the largest unit in the mili- tary department, having 790basicstudentsand109 advanced cadet officers. Instruction in the division includes a study of the pur- pose, operation and move- ment of modern motorized field artillery. MAJOR DOTY ich, R Bingham, J Boujhnei iderson, R Bourne, R Dre« MAJOR STANFORD Fourth row— E. Oelcn.A McAMlX. J. Donovan, J Flak( L.Owen, I Helmey,. L.Stewart, B Rendell m. W f-% ■f f it. f :«:,:♦ ' f ' i f jf:-:i- t :t::-t;,f: ' |.r ' $ ' i 4 ' |i m C. Albertlon,T.Sissa I. Kilian, A Dame Third row— R. Groenins, V. Hill, J Nora G. Sheathelm, D. Koch, D. Bush, H. Parke, J. Riordan, E, Abdo, H. HentKhel,D. Reii G. Guitalion, F. Labe G. Luiher, R. Your ,. f f- f ft f t f t .l ARTILLERY pecidl equipmejSPconsist- ng of 75rnm guns, several ' ehicles, wire and radio rommunicdtion equipment ind fire control instruments s very modern and is con- idered some of the finest )f its type in the Army. CAPTAIN HIXON CAPTAIN BARTON George Bisnell Robert Bourne Robert Button Donald Dickson Ermald Foltz William Goodman Norman Henderson Ray Kyle Theodore Mackrell Paul Nelson George Polich Frank Shidler Eugene Swenson George Bingham Elmer Boyer Kenneth Chamberic John Donovan George Gargett Frederick Griswolc Robert Johnson Arthur McAllister Herman Marabell Emerson Oelen Beryl Rendell Robert Smith James Warner Clifford Bookey Robert Brooks John Davis Richard Drew Peter Genther Usif Haney Elmer Kay Roger Mclntyre John Meyer Lawrence Owen Donald Restool Ned Steele Jack Boughner Clay Bullis William Dewey Joe Flake Jack Ginther James Kelly Bruce MacDonald Robert Miller Helge Pearson William Sheveland Leonard Stewart William Zabnskie Edward Abdo Richard Bush Albert Da niels Maur e Hawkin; Arthur How.. Eugene Keyes Francis Labelle Gerald Lusher James McGowa Louis Pingel Joseph Sell George Sold John Twist Robert Young Charles Albertson Herbert Chapman Fred Foglesong Kenneth Hale Theodore Hay Charles Hutson John Kiljan Gilbert Lee James Nora Philip Reister Keith Setterington Thomas Spence William Wallace Glen Garner William Hammond Herbert Hentschel Dean Koch Gerald Leet George Martineau Harr Parke John Riordan Glenn Sheathelm Matthew Tinkham Richard Washburn Rogers Ketcham Jack Koernke John Leimontas Robert McCauley Floyd Parmelee Robert Rioux Edward Sissald II AY m INFANTRY Purpose of the Infantry is to develop among the students important infantry characteristics of leadership and fire power. Durins the past year 450 basic students and 52 advanced cadet officers v ere enrolled. Training is given in the use of the unit ' s special equipment, consisting of machine guns, 37 mm guns, trench mortars and automatic rifles. Four years ' effort leads to a commission in the infantry reserve. Top row— W. Berg, J. Cestowski, R C. E. Wise, D. L«dd, Second row— L. N. Giroux, W. L. M.I reck, R. A. Barnum, R. Burhans, R. T. Norvell ory, A. Tim- oland, J. B. Fir.1 row- G. C. Rizor, G. L. Burrow L. P. Huff, G. D. Harris R. E. Smith , P. S. Davis, B. G. Parks, itr t -tyt.vi ■ . MAJOR HUTSON MAJOR BENT MEMBERS MAJOR DA VII Sen iors Paul Bala Ralph Bennett Hobart Page Frederic Pew Christy Blough William Cheney Simon Pilzninski David Pletz Harvey Cook Robert Day Robert Richardson Marvin Rockwell Richard Hahn Francis Hanson Jack Saunders James Small George Labre George Marble Austin VanStratt Daniel Wheeler Russell Norem Harry Nylen Herr nan Zittel Gerard Baker Juni Robert Barnum Donald Ladd James Lepine William Bers John Burhans William Mdllory Albert Mangan Glenn Burrows Richard Christenson Ralph Norvell Bernard Parks Joe Cestowski Paul Davis Robert Phillips Merritt Reeves Louis Giroux Hugh Gundry Gerald Rizor Raymond Roland George hHarris Russell Hatch Robert Smith Albert Timreck Paul Huff Casmer Klewicki Chat ■lesWise : ' [fri f ' W] PERSHING RIFLES Taking their name from the commanding officer of the American Expeditionary force during World War I, Company D, third regiment of Pershing rifles was or- ganized in 1934 as an honorary organiza- tion for basic military students. The unit is almost entirely a drill organization, striving for perfection in drill tactics and manual of arms. The unit each year awards bronze medals to the first year basic student con- sidered outstanding in each of the R. O. T. C. corps. Socially it sponsors meetings, smokers and an informal dance. It also sends a drill team to an intercollegiate drill meet. OFFICERS PHILIP HARTMAN Captain PARKER GRAY First lieutenant JACK LEGGAT Second lieutenant JACK HERRICK . . . .Second lieutenant ROBERT SMITH First sergeant MAJOR WILLIAM BENT Faculty advisor ■ ■ ,- f: . f-  ,■-« ' ' lilTiTMTiTS Top row— W, TarranI, R C-oy, H, AshFal, R, Rcdfern, G. McCullough, H. Moore, W. Lightharl, G. McPhetion, A. Stephens Fourth row— M. Hagerman, E. Atienhoffer, P. Wileden, E. Planck, H. Kinney, C. Hubbard, A. Muchike, C. Labs, D. Sulliyan, D. Laughlin, E. M y Third row— D. Bailey, K. Haynei, T. Bavasik, F. Sackrider, A. Broome, M. Taylor, W. Timm, R. Paris, T. Johnston, A. Cordes, V. Warren, C. Witkop Second row— J. Smith, D. Estler, T. Fox, J. Wriaht, J. Peterson, R. Krejer, D. Connell, C. Schlaack, A. Bitlel, W. Culver, L. Bayer First row— W. O ' Brien, L. Beal, R. Smith, 1. Herrick, P. Harlman, J. Lesjat, R. Roland, P. Davis, E. Kcllev MORTAR AND BALL MEMBERS States for the Officers Reserve Corps, CI I A r . n- I I D II the Reserve Officers Training Corps and bdward Armbruster Kichard ballmer i m . i i r a i i Lj n I ,, , 1 • D I the National Uerense Act, thereby creat- Harry Baskette Lhris Beukema ... , . , ■-. ., ni . AIL . D ' 3 in these men a desire to become Uail Blomquist Albert Brey n, r u■ u c j j t .l r. , I D . 1 ID Reserve Utricers. It was lounded ror the Donald Brice Kenneth Byron , . , , . , r , , Ai n • purpose ol encouraging, developing and Dale Cropscy Alan Davis • ,l l l . j i [a i r, I r. I I r-1 I c II preserving the highest ideals or the mil- Robert Field Charles Fulkerson ■ ■ a ■ r r- n I r ' t ' ' Y profession, promoting American tugene Ulaser Parker Uray .... , c ■ i i r,i .|. u . I L u ■ I citizenship and tostering a closer and Philip Hartman John Herrick ,,. , . , , , . ,.. ij LJ J I . I more etticient relationship between the Milton Honsowetz Howard Irish , Don Janz Norman Kincade ' ' ' ' ' • Wilbur Kincade Jack Leggat Joe Lynch George Mead The organization is a National Coast Robert Moses Arthur Parker Artillery honorary whose members are Gordon Publow Donald Rowden selected from those men who have prov- Irving Sherman Francis Sibley ed themselves outstanding in the corps, Raymond Smith John Spencer and whose qualifications include a high Nicholas VanWingerden Keith Wise degree of leadership, honesty and friend- Richard Webb Harold Wilson liness in both military and college work. Mortar and Ball was founded at the Mortar and Ball strives at all times to in- University of Minnesota in 1920, and the still in the hearts of all deep-thinking local chapter, Battery E., First Regiment, college men the need of the United was established in 1930. OFFICERS JACK HERRICK National colonel NORMAN KINCADE Captain GENE GLASER First lieutenant WILBUR KINCADE Second lieutenant GAIL BLOMQUIST First sergeant JACK LEGGAT Second sergeant i 1 1. f ' I J ■ ■ v f. p0jPMMmm T. Campbell, G. Blomquist, E. Glasc SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, national military orsanization, is the only group which links all divisions of the R. O. T. C. into a single body. The Michigan State College chapter was chartered in 1914, and became known at the time as Company K of the First Regi- ment. Advanced students who have shown outstanding ability in military science and who have the required scholastic standing are eligible for membership. The organization attempts to unite the military departments of American universities and colleges into a closer relationship, to spread intelligent information on the military requirements of our country, to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to prepare the members to take a more active part and to have greater influence in the military affairs of their country. The foundation of Scabbard and Blade is the belief that military service is an obligation of citizenship and that the greater opportunities afforded college men for the study of military science places upon them certain responsibilities as citizens. OFFICERS John Kiljan Wilbur Kincade arthur parker •. russ norem cla bullis GEORGE COOK. . MAJOR W. M. HU ' Captain Francis LaBelle Dave Laidlaw . . . .First lieutenant Richard Laramy Emil Larson .Second lieutenant First sergeant TSON Faculty Advisor Gilbert Lee Bruno Leimontas Richard Lilley William Lutz Gerald Leet Jack Leggat William Lull Joseph MacDonald MEMBERS Roger Mclntyre James McGowan Warren Anderson Gerard Baker Harry Macy William Mallory Paul Bala Harry Baskette Wilfred Maxey Alfred Menzer Stuart Beekman Ralph Bennett William Merrill John Meyer Chris Beukema Truman Bishop Don Miller Alfred Moran Gail Blomquist Robert Bourne Robert Moses Louis Need Robert Brooks Clay Bullis James Nora Russell Norem John Burhans John Burnett Ralph Norval Arthur Parker Glenn Burrows K« ;nneth Chamberlain Simon Pilzninski Donald Restool Herb Chapman William Cheney Robert Richardson John Riess George Cook Alan Davis John Riordan Jack Saunders John Davis William Dewey Irving Sherman Joseph Sell Leonard Eggleton Sandborn Eldridge James Small George Sold Robert Field Frank Fisher Leonard Stewart Albert Timreck George Hale William Hammond Mathew Tinkham John VanHouter George Harris Burl Harrison Wales Vaughn William Wallace Theodore Hay Harry Jackson James Warner Harold Wilson Eugene Kelley Eugene Keyes Robert Young f ' i i. i f t f It , Second row — R. Field, H. BaskeHe, C. Beukema, L. Egslelon, W. Kincade, R. Laiamy, R. Bennett, G. Blomquist, K. Chamberlain Fitjl tow— J. Renno, G. Cook, R. Noiem, F. Griffith, A. Parker, G. Wildrick, C. Bullis, W. Lull, W. Hulson PISTOL TEAM Telegraphic matches are the unusual fea- ture in the Michigan State College Pistol Team schedule. The team shoots on the local range, then by telegraph reports its results simultaneously with other colleges throughout the nation. Last year the team won 13 out of 22 such meets, ranking fifth in the United States. Awards to team members differ from those given for other sports in that the letter is mounted on a sheath, which in turn is mounted on the school sweater. With the exception that each member must be enrolled in R. O. T. C, eligi- bility rules are the same as for any other college sport. The team, founded in 1935 by Major Stanford, is being coached by Captain C. E. Hixon of the field artillery. MEMBERS Truman Bishop Richard Ferris Kenneth Finlayson Ermald Foltz Robert French Jack Jehle Russel Martin William Morris Ken Mosher Gus Poulos HerbReilley Myron Schlott William Searl Robert Smith Ralph Toles Peter VanVahn OFFICERS CAPTAIN C. E. HIXON Instructor TECHNICAL SERGEANT P. FISCHUK. .Coach STAFF SERGEANT R. P. LYNCH Assistant Coach SERGEANT F. H. CARMICHAEL Assistant Coach ERMALD FOLTZ Manager WILLIAM MORRIS Assistant Manager f nn RIFLE TEAM Christy Bloush Clyde Button Robert Button Dale Fallon Noret Flood Richard Hahn Alfred Hagel Edward Maki Russell Martin Ernest Medler Lamont McAlvey BarrNylen Ralph Toles Sam Yeiter The R. O. T. C. Rifle Team was orsanized to promote better marksmanship among individual members and to foster com- petition with the teams of other colleges. This year was the fourth time that the team has won the Sixth Corps Intercol- legiate Trophy, never having placed lower than third in several years of com- petition. Among numerous other victories of the year was a triumph over the tradi- tional rival, the University of Michigan. MATCHES Januar 27 — Kemper Military School, Kansas State College, University of North Dakota, State University of Iowa, Univer- sity of Main, University of Wisconsin. February 17— Washington University, Georgia School of Technology, Univer- sity of Alabama, Davidson College, West Virginia University, Gettysburg College, University of Maryland, Montana State College. February 24— Rutgers University, Depot of Supplies, U. S. M. C, Ohio Univer- sity, University of Idaho, Virginia Mili- tary Institute, University of Florida, University of Akron, Penn State College, University of Puerto Rico, University of Michigan. March 5— University of Illinois, Indiana University, University of Kansas, Univer- sity of California. OFFICERS MAJOR W. R. BENT Coach STAFF SERGEANT S. F. FIELD Assistant Coach ROBERT BUnON Captain ench, A. Ho l, Z. Ostrowski, K tin, M. Rockw.ll, H. Nylen, C. E ■.I, R. Builon, S. Yeiler, C. Button, Mitchell, B. Sett( HONORARY CADET COLOKEL jVfi vt ? ' v. o h ' iV t ' i y - HONORARY CADET LIEUTENANT-COLONEL CAVALRY }J[i i f h cv ov .to IR ' HONORARY CADET LIEUTENANT-COLO COAST ARTILLERY 1 one! H if.K ' jj h 6l- ' y v-f ' HONORARY CADET LIEUTENANT-COLONEL FIELD ARTILLERY 1 ife- . . i HONORARY CADET LIEUTENANT-COLONEL INFANTRY 5) (V-„,... u m It HONORARY CADET LIEUTENANT-COLONEL BAND J |iA f[)-iJ fW - H ii M im H _ i-t3 DIRECTOR RALPH YOUNG ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Genial Ralph Young, rotund athletic director at Michisan State was caught exercising again. This time he was jumping at a conclusion — That Michigan State has one of the fastest growing and most complete athletic departments of any college in the country. And perhaps he isn ' t far wrong for in his years at the college, he ' s seen the department grow until Spartan teams are considered formidable foes by any college in the country. For many years, Young and John Kobs handled the coaching themselves, but with the department ' s increase, others had to be added to take on additional duties. Now Young devotes the major part of his time to administering the department and delegates most of the coaching to others, h owever, he still is active around the track team. During the last few years. Young has seen his dream of a life-time come true. First it was an increase in the stadium, then the new track plant, and finally to crown them all, the new $1,400,000 Jenison field house which gives state an athletic layout equal to any m America. ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR If variety is the spice of life, then L. L. Frimodig, assistant director of athletics, certainly should be tangy. For Frimodig has handled duties ranging from his present position to the eaually important job being Lord Mayor of East Lansing. Frim also has another distinction — he ' s probably the most titled man at Michigan State. Right now, he can be addressed as assistant director of athletics, associate professor of physical education, director of intramural activities, or freshman baseball coach. what ' s more, they ' ll all be correct for Frim holds all : jobs. No wonder he stopped being mayor! ASSISTANT DIRECTOR L. L. FRIMODIG A graduate of the college, Frim has spent most of his life with the athletic department. After graduating from M. A. C. in 191 7, one of the few Spartan nine-letter men, he was away only two years before he returned to take a minor berth in the athletic department. FHe s been with the department ever since. If you ' d like to know what the immortal George Gipp was like Frim can tell you. They ' re both from Calumet in the northern Michigan copper country. Frim thinks it too bad Gipp couldn ' t have come to State. Frim also is known widely for another activity. If you want to buy athletic tickets, see him. E. Dunn, M. Masny, M. Dalryi M. Hutt, S. McRac, H. Pea B. Tansev, B. Godfrey B. Rissi, L. Callahan, R. Fehi, C. Olsoi J. Dahlsliom, W. Scales, W. Mansfield G. Richardson, J. Scales T. McShannock, J. Casavola, B. Mart B. Ryan, G. Keller, R. Hills, S. Sias G. Monroe, G. Robinson, R. Nelso i f t t f f M I ' f D. Maclnnes, W. Chartos, C.Thon L. Loomis, M. Hindman, D. L B. Morris, J. Beale, C. Hutson W. Crissman, B. Blackburn, J. Amc W. Anderson, J. Shedd, J. Kilji W. Arrinston, J. Karas, D. Maliskey Second row— E. Lautenschlager, C. KIcwicki, B. Hi E. Abdo, H, Cook, A. Mansi S. Kowal, S. Keesler, C. Aubuchc P. Hawrylciw, W. Cooley, W, Wet E. Mills, N. Duncan, J. Budin E. Posor, P. Derrickson, F. Perkins VARSITY CLUB Unofficial policemen as well as official strongmen, tfie Varsity club was organized in 1915 to promote a fiigfi standard of atfiletics and fellowship among varsity letter winners. However, its voluntary en- forcement of the no smoking on campus rule and its overseeing the tradition of the freshman pot at $.35 per head are better known functions. Probably the club ' s most important service, how- ever, lies in its regulation of the frosh-soph games each October. The organization serves as adviser to each class and acts as umpire to prevent, in so far as possible, blood-shed and mayhem among the partici- pants. The club also grants an award to the senior member with the highest scholastic average during his years on campus. • r VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS LYLE ROCKENBACH President MICHAEL KINEK Vice President GEORGE E. OWEN, Secretary-treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward S. Abdo Ronald V. Ailing Jack R. Amon Warren Anderson Walter A. Arrington Chester J. Aubuchon William L. Batchelor John A. Beale Ralph E. Bennett Bruce Blackburn Ernest K. Bremer Leslie C. Bruckner John Budinski Robert J, Buzenberg Leo A. Callahan John J. Casavola Eugene S. Cioiek Harvey K. Cook Warren C. Cooley William 1. Crissman J. Ray Dahlstrom Herbert P. Dales Max E. Dalrymple Ben K. Dargush Paul W. Derrickson Gerald A. Drake Norman J. Duncan Ernest C. Dunn George Falkowski Roy B. Fehr Rudolph G. Flake Richard D. Frey George G. Gargett Robert B. Godfrey GeoFfrey S. Gough Paul L Griffeth Robert E. Hall Usif Haney Peter Hawrylciw Charles A. Henry John G. Heppinstdll Robert W. Hill Max O. Hindman Charles T. Hutson Martin C. Hutt Frank J. Karas Starr Keesler George C. Keller Alex G. Ketzko Michael Kinek George T. Kovacich Stanley J. Kowal John J. Kiljan Herman A. Klewicki Casmir J. Klewicki Don A. Ladd Edmund H. Lautenschic iger Arthur J. Libbers Ladd N. Loomis Donald E. Maclnnes Stanley P. McRae Thomas G. McShannock Donald C. Maliskey Alfred J. Mangan William H. MansField William P. Martin Myron M. Masny Edward L Mills George C. Monroe Robert M. Morris Roy P. Nelson Sam Nuznov Edward J. Ochocinski Norman A. Olman Chester M. Olson George E. Owen Forrest F. Owen Edward J. Pearce Helge E. Pearson Fred E. Perkins Robert Phillips Edmund F. Pogor Clyde J. Randall Michael T, Reld Gerald C Richardson Ben F. Riggs Gayle B. Robinson Lyie J. Rockenbach Don A. Rossi Barry A. Ryan John J. Scales Wilson R. Scales David P. Schlaeger John G. Shedd Frank J. Shidler Herman R. Struck Steve J. Szasz Warren E. Tansey Carl Thompson Edward W. Van Auken William R . Webster M.S. i COACH BACHMAN Coach Charlie Bachman didn ' t have his most successful season last year, but true to his motto he ' s looking ahead. With their ranks sadly weakened by graduation, Bachman had a task building up material from his inexperienced squad which didn ' t click until late in the season. But next year Bach hopes to have a team which will rank well up with his past squads which have won 42, tied 5, and lost 13 games in the seven years he ' s been at State. With ideas of becoming a lawyer, Bach attended the Notre Dame law school, but after playing bang-up football for Knute Rockne, he decided to be a coach. Before becoming mentor at Michigan State, he coached at De Pauw, Kansas State, Northwestern, where he was known as the boy coach of the Big Ten, and at Florida. Buty J should hec after-din r speaker ASSISTANT COACHES Gordon Jake Ddhlgren handles guards and centers. He was running mate to Spartan All-American Sid Wagner in 1935-36. Agony Al Agett works with kickers and passers. A scientist, he instructs in chem- istry during the summer. Joe Holsinger played at Kansas State, coached at Wisconsin. hHe ' s an excellent golfer. ToTom King, ex-Notre Dame end, goes much of the credit for State ' s fine lines. He ' s an insurance man on the side. ESi JOE HOLSINGER GORDON DAHLGREN CHARLIE BACHMAN AL AGEH TOM KING Four years ago, a young man came out of C.C.C. camp, determined to get an edu- cation. When commencement exercises close this spring, Lyie Rocky Rockenbach I have achieved this goal he set (or himself and incidentally, have won the coveted football honor, most valuable player award for 1939. Short (5 feet, 9 inches), chunky (184 pounds), fast enough on interference to keep ahead of most ball carriers, smart enough to diagnose opponents ' plays fearless enough to stop them. Rocky ideal guard. Besides all this, he ' s a plug on the field, always Fighti FOOTBALL This past football season was not the most successful one that I have engaged in, but strangely enough, it was by far the most interesting. The speaker, Charles W. Bachman, was commenting on Michigan States 1940 football campaign shortly after the season ended. And to be sure, the coach ' s statement was just about as true as they come. Even Professor Quiz would have given Bachman one hundred points for this answer to the Question, hlow do you compare the 1939 season with your other years at Michigan State? ESi ' ' t 53 ft 12 ' m 39 , 3 , 31 ■f Tzf-r -!- - :A I- -Vf Ml Top row— Shcdd, Dahlgicn, Kins, Bachman, Holsingar, Htppinstall Fourth low— Arena, Friedlund, Pound, Quijlcy, Rupp, Sherman, Balchelo Kaman, Stevens, Shelb, Kutchins, Willie Davis, Smiley, Wyman Davis, Ken d tow— Ketiko, McRae, Derrickson, Abdo, Griffeth, Karas, Chartos, Amon Seven may be a lucky number for some people, but when the grizzle-faced mentor started his seventh year at Michigan State, he knew it would take more than a charm to produce a winning team. An early season prediction by Bachman, who said the Spartans would probably drop four games, eventually became a reality. The 1939 football edition of the State won four games, lost four and tied one in the school ' s most grueling gridiron program. CO-CAPTAINS Some people like to sing before breakfast, but if you ask Mike Kinek, co-captain of the football squad, what he does, you ' ll be surprised to learn that he toots his trumpet. Besides being an asset at the right end post of Michigan State ' s forward wall, Kinek is also a very accomplished trumpet player. Once Mike was offered the opportunity to tour Europe with a national student band, but he declined the offer so he could com- plete his education without any interrup- Kinek was a regular in his sophomore year. His well-built frame, weighing 193 pounds and standing an even 6 feet, left a deep impression on Charley Bachman the first time he saw the big flanker. Mike got his start in high school at Whiting, Indiana, when his four sisters made him get out and learn to play football. Since then, he de- veloped into one of the most effective blockers in State gridiron history. Kinek was also a better than average pass receiver. Rocky starred in a fast-moving backfield while playing for the Crystal Lake, Illinois, high school under the tutelage of Coach Owen E. Metcalf. At the suggestion of James Van Zylen, a former Spartan star, he entered State in ' 36 and became a guard because of his speed and aggressiveness. Given an honorable mention by the Associ- ated Press for his all-around ability this past season, Big Rock will be sorely missed when Michigan State gridders step out to face the opposition next fall. MICHAEL KINEK LYLE ROCKENBACH ESi As sophomores gained experience and were able to take their places in the regular lineup, the team showed a gradual improvement — an improvement that should continue in 1940. There were a few minor relapses, but on the whole, the squad displayed twice as much Flash and form in its final games as it did early in the season. That is what made the season interesting for Bachman. Opening for the fourth straight year against Wayne University, at Macklin field, Michigan State found the Tartars a more stubborn foe than anticipated. The score was still 0-0 and the clock was ticking away the last ten minutes of the fourth quarter. R. SHERMAN % %. V B. BLACKBURN After Bruce Blackburn had been thrown back to the 20 yard line on an attempt end- around play, sophomore Buck Crosthwaite took over. On third down he rifled a looping pass into the corner of the field. The crowd of 23,000 largest ever to see a football game here, watched Bill Kennedy, another sophomore back, take the pass and step over the goal line. Of course the Michigan same is the biggest event of the athletic year. These photos show the State team dragging down Wolverine back- field men in the second half. State wore white jerseys to stand out against the Michigan blue. Below is Wy Davis trying to get through tackle ... it looks like he is sur- rounded by opposing linemen and half the other backfield. Lyie Rockenbdch, brilliant Spartan gudrd, added the extra point. In the minutes that followed, a safety and one more touchdown were added. Bill Batchelor, State center, threw Bob Luby behind the goal for the safety and Rockenbach ended the late spree by intercepting Joe Mohr ' s pass on the 11 yard line and sprinting across the goal. — Michigan State 16; Wayne 0. The following week a horde of 68,000 spectators turned out at Ann Arbor to witness the battle of battles, between Michigan and State. All during the one sided first half. State was pushed around. Two minutes after the opening kickoff, the Wolver- ines marched from their 35 yard line to State ' s 3. Then Paul Kromer whizzed around end to score. On the first play of the second period, Tom hlarmon crashed over from the 2 yard line for the second touchdown. And twice in the second quarter, once from the 5 yard line and again from the 4, hHarmon passed to Forrest Evashevski for touchdowns. And then it happened. Starting the second half, Michigan State began moving faster than a prairie fire. Dave Nelson, Michigan quarterback, took the ball from center and faded back for a surprise pass, but it wasn ' t a surprise to Bill Batchelor, alert State center, for he whizzed up to grab the ball on Michigan ' s 23. There was no stopping Wild Willyum who smelled the touchdown dirt. PLAYERS 1 4| E. ABDO J. AMON G. DRAKE W. DAVIS W. BATCHELOR K « iP Wo f H - 1! In the fourth quarter with the ball on the Spartan ' s 35, Kennedy faded back and shot a pass to his left. Wyman Davis snagged the ball and was on his way with the fleet Harmon and Kromer losing ground as he lengthened his strides. The damage had been done, however, and Bachman ' s boys had to take it on the chin for the second straight year from the Wolves.— Michigan 26, Michigan State 13. Then came the high cry of the season on the next Saturday when State encountered Marquette. It was a long cry, a hard cry, and a cnournfu! cry, but eventually the Spartans dried their tears and went on toward bigger and better things. It all happened late in the fourth quarter when Marquette cashed in on a dusty clause from the rule book. With the score tied, 14-14, Wyman Davis Davis lifted a 30-yard kick, and Batch ' catch It Hz withdrew his arms as ' ruled that he had interfered with ' the ODtion of putting the ball into play either o punt from his goal line. - ' -is aims as if to ' -y knipschild r catch. Given line or by a hee kick with the State team lined up at least 1 5 yards away the hdiHtoppers selected the latter choice. The winning margin followed when Robert Kemnitz free kick from the 15-vard line was good -Marquette 17, Miichigan State 14 The next week saw an mjury-iiddted squad drop State ' s third straight contest to Purdue at Lafayette, Indiana Inexpeiicnce on pass defense played dn important part in this setback as the Boilermaker ' s slippery end, Da e Rankin made several circus catches. The big fast Purdue team waited until the second half to do their scoring but when it came, it was disastrous to the Spartan cause.- --Purdue 20, Michigan State 7. t J . It onUeitook Wy Davis about 10 seconds to zis-zag 23 yards to fliinois Wesleyan ' s goal line with the Titans leading 7-6, but the most frightening part of his feat to Spartan fans was that only 36 seconds remained in the game. It was this dash that saved State from an ignominious defeat by an underdog foe. — Michigan State 13, IllinoisWesleyan 7. Badly outplayed in the first half, at the end of which they trailed 3-0, Michigan State ' s gridders came back like the Spartans of old to score two touchdowns and a victor over Syracuse. Wy Davis scored one touchdown on a short pass from Ed Pearce and threw a 35-yard aerial to Bruce Blackburn for the other. — Michigan Slate 14, Syracuse 3. The following week State went on a long trip to San Francisco to face Santa Clara. Hopes were high that the Spartans would revenge a 7-6 decision from the previous year, but pass catching played a greater part than hopes in this game. Bill Anahu, Bronco end, gathered in a long pass early in the contest for the only score. — Santa Clara 6, Michigan State 0. A large Homecoming crowd saw one of the best games of the year played against Indiana the following Saturday. For four periods they watched the State attack click with finesse but score only one touchdown when Wy Davis cut over right tackle from the 8-yard line. The Hoosiers deadlocked the score in the second half when Joe Tofil cracked over from the 1-yard stripe.— Michigan State 7, Indiana 7. Then came the year ' s most pleasing exhibition for Bachman when the Spartans wound up their schedule with Temple. It was in this game that sophomore Mike Scheib gained 180 yards, more than any other back had gained ail season. Jack Amon tallied the first touchdown from the four yard line in the opening period, and Wyman Davis scooted 19 yards for another score in the third quarter. Les Bruckner and Bob Sherman booted a field goal apiece. — Michigan State 18, Temple 7. L LETTER WINNERS MAJOR LETTERS Michael Kinek, co-captain Lyie Rockenbach, co-captain Edward Abdo Ronald Ailing Jack Amen Anthony Arena William Batchelor Ralph Bennett Bruce Blackburn Leslie Bruckner Fred Carter William Chartos Duane Crosthwaite Wilford Davis Wyman Davis Paul Derrickson Gerald Drake Robert Friedlund George Gargett Paul Griffeth Roman Kaman Frank Karas William Kennedy Alexander Ketzko Herman Klewicki Walter Kutchins Stanley McRae Edward Pearce Edmund Pogor Howard Pound Fred Quigley Don Rossi William Rupp Michael Schetb Robert Sherman Lewis Smiley Earl Stevens MINOR LETTERS George Handler Theodore Snr MANAGERS LETTER John Shedd olinski y BENJAMIN VAN ALSTVNE Basketball Coach Since his arrival at State in 1926, the Michigan State basketballers have ac- quired a formidable, nation-wide reputa- tion under the careful guidance of Coach Ben Van Alstyne. Van has abandoned his old style of play and inaugurated a modified fast break which, aided by the lucky, little red lantern, has spelled the downfall of some of the country ' s strongest teams. Coach Van Alst ne has felt the sting of injuries to several mem- bers of the squad at various times of the year; but, even so, he manages to place a creditable quintet upon the floor on all Following dictates of past custom. Spar- tan basketeers gathered together after the final game of the season to elect honorary team captains for the year. When the final choice was announced, a pair of the long, lanky boys were wear- ing the laurel crowns. Marty hlutt, cagey eager from New York State and Max Dalrymple, Port hluron ' s contribution to State hardwoods were the ones chosen as co-captdins. Both stars in their own right, Marty and Max were never a pair to forsake the team for individual glory. If the gang needed a point to put them over the top, and the other boys were having an off night, it was hHutt, the Calm, who swished the nets with a one-handed pitch or an arching long tom. If the rest of the team temporarily lost sight of the hoop, Lightning Max took things in his own hands for a few minutes to dump in a couple of tricky dog-shots. Last season marked three years of con- secutive service under Van Alstyne for both men. Van will find it difficult to uncover replacements of the high calibre of these two Spartan lads. GRADUATING SENIORS MARTY HUTT MAX DALRYMPLE BASKETBALL I - Second row— P. Basich, M. Pcl uchon, M. Dalrympic, co-capt in; When Spartan hardwood heros tucked Temple University in the victory bag 44 to 28 to Wind up a tough 1939-40 season and took a look at the record book they found themselves sitting on top of a .700 season average with 14 victories and 6 defeats. Boasting the best all-around cage squad in recent State history led by diminutive Chester Aubuchon, called by many the outstanding collegiate eager in the country this year, and with Marty Hutt, Max FHindman, Bob Phillips, Joe Gerard and Max Dalrymple doing a top-flight supporting job Head Coach Ben VanAlstyne started off a heart breaking schedule against Kalamazoo, December 4. The boys looked dull polishing off the hfornets 42-22 and didn ' t recover before meeting the Wolverines of Ann Arbor the following Saturday. But they came back against Washington State to show joy at the end of final week in what was probably the last game the Spartans will play in the Vocational Fieldhouse to trounce a highly touted western five. A long vacation swing on the far side of the Rockies saw the Van men nudge over Creighton twice, dr hriller to California, a second to Oj H PRnnd then come back to beat tfm same teaifl the next night and end up Mf wi| WiA by pushing Loyola around t%heTun«flf 30 to 22. The mooJBri on and Bvf e fe next 46 to 29 bARM-day rei K m air-plane trip to h nugMt softenV 4wtan hearts and the Hilltoppers got off easy with a 21 to 17 drubbing. BOB MORRIS BOB PHILLIPS WHITEY LEVER CHET AUBUCHON Revenge for the earlier questionable Temple victory on the eastern trip rang up sweetly to the tune of State 44 — Temple 28 as Van ' s boys ran off the neatest game of the season in the finale March 1. All in all the season can be looked back on v ith malice tovvards none but Temple and a feeling of a job well done. A hectic schedule with tough teams bunched to- gether and long breathers combined to keep Spartan cagers breathless or lackadaisical and Van Alstyne scratching his head. But a .700 average looks good in anyone ' s league and with a majority of letter winners return- ing next year prospects for 1940-41 look sweet indeed. Besides a season of cracker-jack basket- ball the Van men had a bit of extra fun spread along the way here and there. It was while on the western vacation trip that student manager Everett MacDougall pulled a smoky, red kerosene lantern off some by- road detour sign so passing motorists wouldn ' t run over it and swore it was the good luck charm Spartan cagers needed. And though it didn ' t look so good for a couple of games immediately afterwards, Mac alleviated suspicious glances by a mumbo-jumbo and polishing ritual that turned the trick and raised the lantern ' s value so high in players ' eyes that all Van ' s protest of smoke-smeil failed to dislodge the jinx-chaser from its bench position. Then too, it ' s pretty well decided after that Marquette air jump that State basketeers will avoid traffic and mingle with the birds on most outstate trips hereafter. The air route saves time and money for students, costs little more to the college and keeps players in better mental condition than long, overnight train hops that tell plenty on an opponent ' s floor the night of the game. MEL PETERSON MAX HINDMAN PETE BASICH JOE GERARD No you don ' t I Hult (No. 10) and Gerard (No. 1 6) prevent Jim Rae from scoring for Mich- igan, but it didn ' t do much good; for the six-foot n-inch center made his shots count in the latter part of the game, enabling the University Two-to-one says it ' s Aubie baffling four-fifths of the Marquette team in the game which had the Milwaukee fans shaking their heads in dis- belief at the final score of State 47,Marquette 1 9. LETTER WINNERS MAJOR LETTERS Max Ddlrymple, co-captain Marty Hutt, co-captain Chester Aubuchon Peter Basich Joe Gerard Max Hindman Robert Morris Melvin Peterson Robert Phillips MANAGER ' S AWARD Everett MacDousall COACH JOHN KOBS John H. Kobs, head baseball coach at Michigan State College, has developed many teams at State. This year, hampered by the loss of several regulars through graduation and other circumstances, and being held up in practice by unfavorable weather, Jawin ' John has sur- mounted these difficulties by putting on the field a baseball team that represents the typical fighting of Spartan athletic teams. Kobs, besides coaching baseball, coaches the freshman football teams. An athlete in his own right, John Kobs was an eleven letter When it comes to coaching, as his teams ' records will indicate, he has contributed much toward the athletic prestige that Michigan State enjoys throughout the nation. BASEBALL The 1939 Michisan Sta££H[ but acquitte B9 b; many of SuFf« HQ| f Co ai ractorjJ I team encountered a difficu lt jche dule for the S( llTns up 13 wins wfiile beii l witfi 10 defeats, the second, 10-5, out, 3-0. Eric Tipton, the outfield. Wake red by two consecutive shut- 7-5 and 6-4. On this southern 35. The up-and-comins WM sophomore, Norm Duncan, led the batters with an average 6f. ' 418. mA • -jr J Co-captain Sam Nuznov gets ' ' chummy with a member of State ' s bitterest rival, Michigan. Dem Hall is the site o( informal practice when rain and snow make outdoor work-outs impossible. Gymnastics? No! Members of the Stale Frosh squad limbering up before settling down for serious practice. After limbering up agdinst the southern teams, the Spartan team set itself for its regular scheclule, ' -which promised to be anything but easy. Such fears were realized; after being rained ojHfof two games with Ohio State, the Spartans lost when Michigan Normal came from behind to win, 13-11, in a game which featured a home run by George Owens in the fruitful fifth inning in which the Staters scored six runs. Michigan was able to garner 12 hits from Derrickson ' s pitching, but could not bunch them. State registered a 6-3 victory. This game was an exhibition of smart fielding and base running on the part of our players. In a return engagement, Michigan, led by Pink and Peckinpaugh, who collected four hits apiece, whipped State, 13-5. A disastrous -XL 3 ( seven-run first inning for Michigan gave them a winning margin which they never relinquished. An exhibition match with the Jackson Prison team should be mentioned. Sam Nuznov hit a homerun that is said to be the longest hit ever seen at that field. Owen had a perfect day at bat, four hits for four turns at the plate. The Kobsmen came to life against Ohio Wesleyan, laying down a barrage of nineteen hits and winning, 17-7. Diebold and Dahlstrom hit safely three times apiece. Notre Dame was another victim of State ' s batting power. In this game, the lads only got eighteen hits. Owen hit a homer and two singles; Fielded brilliantly. Dahlstrom, Casey Klewicki and George Stark had three hits each. Paul Derrickson gave up 12 hits again, but he tightened in the clinches, preventing Notre Dame from scoring profusely. Game score was 14-9. Indiana ' s pitcher, Wilshire, was one of the best pitchers to face State for he held Spartan batters to four hits, including two of the scratch variety. Miller pitched very R. DAHLSTROM well for State, although he was a trifle wild the first inning. Poor fielding in the ninth inning let in four runs to run up a 7-0 score in Indiana ' s favor. Ohio University eked out an 8-7 victory over State in an eleven inning game. Occasional lapses in the Spartan ' s defense, coupled with the ability of Ohio players to cash in on breaks, decided the final outcome of a hard-fought contest. When all seemed lost, Al Diebold, the Spartan sparkplug, tied things up in the ninth only to see Ohio pull the game out of the fire in the eleventh inning. Monroe pitched nine innings and hHall finished the game. A capacity crowd, perfect weather and the pitcher causht in the act of serving a State batter part of his stuff. Break it up, fellows, the ump won ' t give in — he looks pretty tough, anyhow. Safe by a mile! Well— there ' s harm in trying. Following these two defeats, the Spartan team evidently decided to dispense with losing games for a while, and tromped on Hillsdale, 7-4. Art Libbers, after a shaky start, settled down and pitched the whole nine innings, allowing nine scattered hits. Jakubowski, a sophomore, broke into the lineup and showed up well in the disputed right field position. Minnesota then appeared on State ' s schedule, but the Kobsmen disregarded the reputation associated with Big Ten schools and beat them, 8-3. Paul Derrickson, pitcher, allowed the football kings 10 hits,- but he gave these up when the bases were not occupied. Sam Nuznov, State ' s capable first baseman, helped his average by slamming out two triples. Toledo University fell before the Spartan onslaught in a 5-0 shutout. Monroe worked a fine game giving three lone hits. Casey Klewicki supplied the fireworks by banging out a homer with two teammates on base. Prosperity was too much for our boys, they lost to Wisconsin, 7-5, partly through the completion of three State errors. To aid Wisconsin, Henricks, a pitcher, stepped into the batter ' s box in the role of pinch hitter and nonchalantly bagged himself a home- run with two on. Michigan State had no trouble conquering Armour Tech by the score of 5-2, but Michigan Normal returned to dispose of the Spartan group, seven runs to one. State carved themselves exactly three hits in this game. There is one unusual play that is seldom seen in baseball: Wisconsin at bat, no one out, and a man on first and second base; the batter hit a line drive to Duncan, who caught it on the fly at his feet; he then stepped on second and threw to first base to complete a triple play. The amazing possibility of this play was, that Duncan could have easily tagged the man running from first to second, thus enacting a triple play single- handed, had he wished. Notre Dame again lost to State, 4-3. Monroe gave up nine hits, but, as usual, he was stingy wi th the hits at crucial stages, as can be seen by the fact that he struck out eight Western State, a rival of long standing, came out of a very short game on the long end of a 2-1 tally. Michigan State players could get but four hits, while their opponents got eight hits, six of them in the first three innings. State retaliated in their last game of the season by downing Western State, 1-0, on a total of three hits. Western State was unable to score, although they hit twice as many times as the State lads. BASEBALL LETTER WINNERS Al Diebold, co-captain Sam Nuznov, co-captain Casey Klewicki Paul Derrickson George Owen George Stark J. Ray Dahlstrom Robert Hall Eugene Cioiek Arthur Libbers Walter Schiffler Harvey Cook George Monroe y ' COACH LAUREN P. , When soft-spoken Lauren Brown traded his running spikes for a stop- watch and took over Spartan dis- tance runners a Few years back it was a lucky day for those who like to travel on their own power. For Brownie ran the hills and dales himself as a State student and Jbd all the tricks of training fruniXq so well that it was no Loblynnatransfuse his knowledge fchlT i tedious taskmaster Inows all the answers s boys accuse him of n the book. But every- ttld go to bat for p hat and as for I, well — take a ( TRACK Lflj [ER i? RLtS W. Arrington W. Carpenter | J Cooley w R. Frey R. Fehr R. Flake x R. Godfrey R. Hills S. Keesler JK W. Mansfield m QL Robinson D. Rosenbaum JF Tj §?8k sCr - W. Scales E. Van Auken W.lPebster . X R. onoviti . Ziegenfus E. Bremer L. Brucl Jf Casavola C. Graft G. Handler P. HawrJLcv E. Lautenschlager Reid A. Manan g Sw lanager Award TRACK I Faced ?ffli d suicide schedule in dual meet rivalries plus competition in the nation ' s bigger track meets, Michigan State ' s track team did not come through the 1939 season with too much success according to the victor ledger, but it did produce a pair of indi- vidual stars Vi ho have never been rivaled in their particular events in Spartan track history. The tracksters faced seven dual meet foes, and bowed to five of them. hHowever, those two victories over Notre Dame and Purdue, were much the sweeter for they were both upsets over highly-rated teams. The Spartans did continue their domination over intra- state rivals by taking the Michigan Intercollegiates and Michigan A. A. U. meets without much trouble. They were also a surprise fourth in the I. C. 4-A outdoor classic. In the Central Collegiate indoor and outdoor meets they placed fourth and fifth respectively. What State lacked in all-around brilliance, it made up with the phenomenal perform- ance of its two stars, sprinter E. Wilbur Greer and jumper Walt Arrington. Although hampered greatly by a leg injury in his final year, Co-Capt. Greer turned in 9.5 second lOO-yard dash before his injury to gain the ranking as the nation ' s No. 1 sprinter of the year. Arrington, only a sophomore, cracked four varsity jumping records and stamped himself as one of the country ' s leading jumpers for the next two years. Six new varsity records were established and one was tied during the season. Greer ' s 9.5 century constituted a new mark, while his 7.4 seconds time in running the 75-yard dash at the Illinois Relays not only cracked the varsity standard, but also tied the world ' s record for the distance. Arrington ' s three m N varsity records were: broad jump, 24 feet, SM inches,- high jump, 6 feet, 43 inches,- hop step and jump, 46 feet, l] 2 inches. He also leaped 6 feet, 2M inches for a new indoor mark. Gayle Robinson tied the varsity indoor record in the 40-low hurdles in the other outstanding individual performance. A medley relay team of Don Maclnnes, Barry Ryan, Ray Osborne, and Roy Fehr topped the best previous varsity time. W. ARRINGTON D. FREY W. MANSFIELD State started off its indo_. „- to Notre Dame, 65 to 30. The o AAnn AAroor wdb an inyiunuub aiian di njury-riddled squad dropped a 78 to 31 wfiich failed to produce a single victory, by bowing ual trip to Ann Arbor was an inglorious affair State was given a 77 to 18 wfiipping. An count to Marquette. It remained for tfie first outdoor appearance of tfie year to provide wfiat was probably the biggest single thrill of the year. Running in the colorful Texas Relays, Greer finished more than three yards in front of the best sprint field of the year to capture the 100-yard dash in 9.5 seconds, within one-tenth of a second of the world ' s record. Since this was his first test on outdoor cinders, Greer loomed as a certainty to at least tie the world ' s mark before the season finished. However, the following week in the Kansas Relays he pulled a leg muscle at the finish of the century, and never fully recovered. In spite of the injury he limped across the line in second place. Arrington took a second in the broad jump, while the four mile relay team easily won first place. The Spartan performers failed to turn in tfieir best results in the Penn and Drake Relays, with Br. r ' s 190 foot javelin toss for third place in the former standing as the best mark. The outdoor dual meet season got off to a rosy start as the Spartans upset Purdue, 76 to 54, before a home cro ' d. In this meet Arrington began his record-breaking spree by cracking both the broad and high jump marks for the first time. Greer was a surprise entry in the century, and hobbled in first. Other State winners were Bill Carpenter in the 220, Rudy Yovonovitz in the high hurdles, Dick Frey in the two-mile, Starr Keesler in the pole vault, Ernie Bremer in the javelin throw, and Les Bruckner in the discus. Marquette followed up its decisive indoor victory by trouncing State 91 to 45, by Bremer turned in three blue ribbon performances to salvage some glory. The husky weight specialist copped first place in the shot put, discus throw, and javelin throw, and then added a third in the high jump. Penn State won 11 out of 15 first places to topple State 74 to 57. Arrington broke his broad and high jump mark in this meet. The Spartans slammed that event. Frey in the two-mile and Ed Van Auken in the two-mile accounted for the other State firsts. Biggest thrill in this meet came in the 440-yard dash when Co-Capt. Bob Hills and Maclnnes were both nipped by a Penn State right at the finish line of the quarter mile. Surprise of the dual meet season was saved for the final meet against Notre Dame when the mile relay team of Maclnnes, Fehr, Cooley and h ills won that final event to decide the outcome in State ' s favor, 70 to 61. It was in this meet that stocky little Greg Rice, the Irish captain, sped around the Spartan oval eight times to a new American two-mile record. FHis time was 9:06.4. Rice also won the mile run, and Faymonville, giant Notre Dame weight star, gave one of the best discus tossing exhibitions of the year in winning his event with a throw of just inches under 160 feet. Crippled Greer won the 100, Yovonovitz and Robinson scored one-two in both hurdles, while Arrington repeated his usual double victory. E. LAUTENSCHLAGER R. yOVONOVITZ Bremer, Yovonovitz and Arrington Vv ' ere all double winners in the Michigan Inter- collegiates. Eddie Lautenschlager, the former national interscholastic half-mile champion, made a great recovery of form to take his event. In post season appearances State took a fourth in the I. C. 4-A. championships, and a fifth in the Central Collegiates. In the New York City classic Arrington won the high jump, Yovonovitz ran his best race to place third in the high hurdles, and Van Auken finished third in the two-mile. Greer made a valiant effort in the short sprint event, but his leg failed to hold up and he was forced out in the semi-finals. Bremer scored State ' s only first place in the Central Collegiates when he v on the javelin throw. W. ARRINGTON P. HAWRYLCIW y ' HEER LEADERS State ' s 1940 cheerleading squad won unprecedented honors for the school when two of the members made All-American. hiead cheerleader Sam Yeiter and Bud Fontana were picked by leading sports writers and Gamma Sigma, national honorary cheerleaders fraternity, from a crop of over 700 of the nation ' s best cheer leaders to be members of the All-American Cheerleaders ' Team. This is the first time any man from this school has received the award, and having two out of a squad of eleven makes it even more distinctive. Probable cause for this year ' s success was the enthusiasm shown by those trying to win berths on the squad. Twenty-five men report for practice in the fall, and of this number 16 made the grade as team members. This is twice as many as were ever on the squad in the past. ina, J. H«p«r, P. Althcn, E. Guy, C. F. K Undoubtedly the next most important factor contributing to the boys ' success was their hard work. During football season, which is the time the boys really show their wares, they practiced two hours a day, three days a week, to get the fine coordination necessary to get the crov d in a frenzy at the proper time. Feature attractions of the football season was the 300 foot banner at the Wayne game, bearing the taunt, Spartan Special Today — Wayneburgers with Tartar Sauce. This was the longest sign ever displayed in Macklin Stadium. In the annual clash with Mar- quette, the Golden Avalanche, Sam and the boys started things off with a bang by piling golden boxes high in the air in the center of the field and then sent them scattering with a smashing charge. Success of the squad this year as in the past only serves to emphasize that good cheer- leading, a combination of personality, physical fitness and hard work, is really an art and not just play. mmm Top lovv— L. Brown, coach; W. Christman, manascr; J. Hcppinstall, irainci S«cond row— D. Smith, asiistani manasn, W. BaardsUy, D. Cowden, W. Scales, A. Wcticl, G. Campbtll, a First row— W. Andtrson, G. Kallar, R. Fchr, D. Frey, W. MansAcId, E. Mills, A. Mangan CROSS COUNTRY Faced with the task of rebuilding more than half of the team, cross country Coach Lauren P. Brown again brought Michigan State ' s harriers to the top of the national heap. Sparked by the great galloping of Roy Fehr, the Spartans opened their home season with a 24-33 triumph over Penn State. Fehr again led the Green and White pack to a 26-29 win over a treacherous Pittsburgh layout. Indiana, the stumbling block of many of Brownie ' s teams, handed State their only dual meet loss with a 23-32 decision. Fehr and Michigan State easily captured the Michigan Inter- collegiate crowns, and a week later the Spartans captured their 7th straight Michigan A. A. U. title, but this time it was sturdy Ed Mills, the captain-elect for the 1940 team, who led the winners. Once the ruler of the I. C. A. A. A. A., the Spartans for the second straight year placed second behind Manhattan in the New York city classic with 70 points. The Jaspers won with a low of 42. But in the combined National Collegiate and Central Collegiate Conference extrava- ganza over the Red Cedar course, the Spartans led by the great come-back of Capt. Dick Frey nosed out Wisconsin by three points for their first national championship with 54 points. Indiana, the defending champs, were third with 84. The Spartans diminutive captain, hindered for the most part of the season by a tendon injury, closed his hill and ' dale campaigning by reeling in his fourth straight All-College crown, to tie the record by another great Spartan mite. Coach Lauren P. Brown. Jerry Page won the all-fresh run, and another promising yearling, lanky Bob Monroe, annexed the novice crown. MAJOR LETTERS Richard Frey, Captain • Roy Fehr • George Keller Warren Anderson • Alfred Mangan • Edward Mills MINOR LETFERS David Cowden • Wilson Scales • Walter Beardslee William Mansfield William Crissman Alvin Wetzel SWIMMING Michig fTStdte ' s 1940 swimming team may not be the best ever produced here but they did succeed in writing new varsity records into the books for seven out of the eight regular dual meet events in the last season before discontinuance of the gymnasium pool. All in all the State tankers formed as potent an aggregation as Coach Russell Jake Daubert has had in a long time, winning seven victories out of nine meets with a squad composed of three veterans and the remainder, sophomores. State ' s first test of the season was Ohio Wesleyan, who succumbed peaceably, 52-23. The next oppo- nent, the Purdue Boilermakers, fell by a strikingly similar score of 52-23. Sporting a record of two consecutive wins, the Spartans dropped a one-sider to Wayne, 56-19; but came back to swamp Toronto, 55-20. After this successful encounter on foreign soil, State returned home to face Michigan and absorb the A ' orst defeat a Spartan squad has ever been handed by one of Coach Matt Mann ' s teams, 70-14. Victory in the final event assured State of a 44 to 31 triumph over Indiana. In Cleveland the tankers turned back Western Reserve, 52-23, and followed up by trimming Kenyon College, 45-30. State was at its best in its last meet of the season, drubbing University of Cincinnati, 58-15. Donald Farmer Leonard LaFrance MAJOR LETTERS Donald Ladd, Captain Dale Hansen Fred Himmelei Ladd Loomis Donald Mars MINOR LETTERS rd Jones William Mann Georg Huntley Johi Kenneth Tui e Rogers Robert Whitsi t t ' L £ TENNIS Michigan State net men ended the season above the 500 mark in percentages with ten victories and five defeats. Coached by C. D. Ball, they had a harder time with the weather than with many opponents. Most unusual match of the season was a nine and a half hour marathon that the Spartans dropped to the University of Cincinnati by an 8-1 score. This contest, scheduled for the afternoon was rained out, but with a show of Spartan spirit, both teams went into action, not only against their opponents but also against the weather. Matches were played one at a time in Dem- onstration hall until the meet was finished late atnight. Toledo University offered little resistance as the Spartans won 9-0. Continuing in their march. State conquered the previously unbeaten Notre Dame squad 6-3. The Michigan State-Illinois meet left little for spectators to desire as the Spartans finally pulled away to win again by 6-3. FHerman Struck, Michigan State Co-captain, displayed top form in this meet, especially in his doubles match. Western State Teachers College from Kalamazoo, ancient Spartan foes, fell next victim to the State squad in a close 5-4 meet. Two long singles matched, Gibbs of State vs. Taylor and Rawitz of State vs. Sims, were highlights. Two defeats at the hands of Michigan rankled State, but in these matches, Rawitz derived some satisfaction. A transfer from the University, he defeated his former alma mater in both singles matches. The University of Virginia gave the Spartans their worst beating by a 9-0 score late in the season. MAJOR LETTERS C. V. Gibbs, co-captain H. R. Stri Leonard Kositchek C. M. Olson :k, co-captain F. E. Perkins GOLF The 1939 Michigdn St te golf team opened its season on a raw, windy day against the Big Ten gh mps, Northwestern. Little practice and the inclement weather spelled defeat, as the opposition won, 11M-6H- The next match still found the State boys suffering from lack of practice,- Toledo also drubbed them decisively, 13-4H- Undismayed at these two losses, the Spartan linksmen recovered enough poise to win handily from Wayne University, 14j -33 . Up until the Michigan match, individual scores were of an indifferent nature, but Captain Roy Nelson made the headlines by carving out the best score of the season, a par-smashing 68, to aid in defeating the University, 10-8. Ohio State put a damper on the winning ways of the Spartans by squeezing out a 10-8 victory. This was the last defeat of the year for VanAlstyne ' s squad, for they took complete revenge in a return match with Toledo, gathering in all 18 points. The lads won from Wayne, 10-8, in a return match, which again found Moon Nelson discarding par for a 70. Michigan State golfers were the only Spartan athletic team to dominate Michigan, for they trounced that foursome again, llJ -63 , to climax another successful golf season for State. MAJOR LETTER WINNERS Roy Nelson, Captain Stan Kow MINOR LETTER WINNERS Warren Tansey Arthur Kerkau ESi BOXING ? The Michigan State boxing team faced the 1940 season with veteran members in all but the two hghtest weight divisions. Despite this fact the Spartans scored three ties and lost three matches. Every member on the team did his best, but State opponents would not succumb to defeat. Captain Clint Braidwood performed well throughout the season, turning in his best fight at Wisconsin by winning State ' s only victory from the mythical U. S. collegiate team champions. Joe Cestowski, captain-elect for the 1941 season, was the outstanding fighter on the team, losing but one fight, and that to the Wisconsin champion in the 165 lb. class. Joe won a decisive victory over hHeaiy, the Syracuse boy who was Eastern Intercollegiate Conference champion. At Penn State he earned a draw in a fight that was termed the best of the year at that school. Cestowski was the lone entry for State in the National Collegiates which were held at San Francisco. Braidwood could not go because of a heavy scholastic schedule. After beating the Penn State boxer, whom he had fought to a draw previous- ly, Joe lost in the semi-finals to a very good man. hHardest blow of the year was the sudden death of Ernie Dunn, heavyweight, who was one of the most colorful and spirited of the entire team. MAJOR LETTER- Joseph Cestowski MINOR LETTERS Clinton Braidwood, Captain hHerbert Zindler Lloyd Frai Donald Wagner Carl Thompson Glenn Menter MANAGER ' S AWARD-Nick Novosel William Hagan William Johnson .WRfSTLING Shortly after throngs of celebrating merry-ma kers and their subsequent hangovers heralded the beginning of another year, Coach Fendley Collins and his troupe of wrestlers set out to show the midwest that Michigan State College was a power to be respected on the canvas mats of this section. Suiting their actions to their thoughts, the Green- and-White clad matmen opened with a pair of lightning-quick victories over Wheaton College and Northwestern University,- and then journeyed to Columbus to meet Ohio State in one of the season ' s toughest contests, ending in a story-book finish for ' - a 14-14 tie. Again in the home fortress, the Collins-coached grapplers preserved their undefeated record by cutting down the Nebraska cornhuskers, 22-6. Then came the Wolverines. Always a powerful opponent in a wrestling ring, the 1940 edition of the University of Michigan mat contingent proved no exception, and it was the Wolverines all the way to a final score of Michigan 23, State 8. Although they felt the Michigan defeat rather keenly, the Spartan battalion quickly bounced backto the credit side of the ledger and solidly trounced West Virginia and Case. In their final match of the year, however, the Michigan State grunt-and-groaners again met defeat. Kent State, well respected by midwest mat teams, administered the setback, winning easily, 24-6. MAJOR LETTERS Charles Hutson, Co-captain Bennie Riggs, Co-captain William Martin Leiand Merrill John Orr MINOR LETTER— Merritt Darrow MANAGER ' S AWARD-William Freiberger POLO WM M - Boasting the only indoor polo field among mid- western colleges, but possessing no outdoor field, Micfiigan State ' s riders are able to schedule only a few collegiate matches each year. As a result. State ' s competition comes mainly from teams of the Michigan Indoor Polo Association, which draws membership from central Michigan. The Spartan squad was weakened by the loss of Captain Manuel Arteaga through graduation and it was mid-season before the team started to click. Consequently, State failed in its defense of the association trophy which it won last year. In intercollegiate competition, two matches were lost and one was won. Playing outdoors with no previous practice, the Spartans lost to Iowa State and Illinois. Indoors, the varsity triumphed handily over Ohio State, rated one of the better teams nationally. A feature of the season was a game played for Finnish relief in which the State team met the FHollywood All-Stars, headed by band-leader. Buddy Rogers. Playing one of their best games, the Spartan trio rode to a 10-10 tie before an enthusiastic crowd. Although several players are due to graduate, chances for another good team next year have been increased by the fine showing of the B team, which took second place in the Polo Association B tournament. Members of the B squad also played in the intercollegiate matches to gain their varsity awards and valuable experience. MINOR LETTERS Manuel Arteaga, Captain George Burns Edward Chazey Emil Smith Donald Robinson FENCING Michis fl tdte ' s varsity fencing team led all winter sports with an official record of eleven victories, no defeats. State lost a practice meet at tfie first of the season to Lawrence Tech, but retahated by defeating Tech twice after that, thereby winning the Michigan Intercollegiate Championship Trophy for the second time in the history of State fencing. The . the second hich Charles Schmitter of Detroit has coached the son marked by a series of unusual individual records. All three members of the foil team, Gerry Richardson, Captain, Ben Bisgeier, and Bill hHammond had 80 per cent averages. George Grenzke led the sabre team with a 75 per cent average. Other distinctive performances were turned in by Garth Oswald, star epee fencer, who won the State Novice Epee championship and placed second in the State Junior Epee championship. Not far be- hind Oswald in individual action, William Hammond made a fine showing in placing third and fourth, respectively, in the State Novice and Open Foil championships, qualifying for the Midwestern and National championships. In the last two meets, hHam- mond tied for second place, but lost out in points. George Willis, Francis Thalken and Oscar Sussman rounded out the team, hiarry Chandler acted as manager. MAJOR LETTERS George Grenzke William Hammond Garth Oswald MINOR LETTERS man Francis Thalken MANAGER ' S AWARD— Harry Chandler George Willis y WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I OFFICERS JANE SCHMIDT President LEE YOUNGS Vice president FRANCES SHELDEN Secretary JEAN CURTIS Treasurer MARJORIE BALDWIN Social chairman MISS DOROTHY PARKER . . . Faculty advisor BOARD MEMBERS Frances Bash Barbara Booth Jean McClive Janet O ' Hara Dorothy Dixon Laurine Endieman Donna Prevey Jane Rider Ruth Jubb Elaine Lockwood Doris Schuiz Anita Stuart The dim of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to stimulate interest in athletics among Michigan State women. Its motto is, ' A sport for every girl and every girl in a sport. W. A. A. has two open meetings during a term to which every girl on campus is invited. The members presented a sports style show at their first open meeting during fall term and motion pictures of fencing and skiing at the second. As in years before the group was represented at the Co-ed Carnival this year, where each sport offered at State was demonstrated by a short skit. The organization also operates a food concession at Demonstration hall during Farmer ' s Week, and a candy counter in the gymnasium, profits from which are used to cover yearly expenses. Membership in the organization may be attained by earning 100 points in co-ed competition accompanied by a C average. To retain her membership, a woman must continue to earn 25 points a term. Every girl has an equal chance to participate in volleyball, baseball, hockey, tennis, fencing, golf, archery, swimming, and basketball. Awards are presented each term, and they include a large or small ' S or freshman numerals. FHighest of honors given by W. A. A. is the inscription of a woman ' s name on the fHonor Roll. For this distinction, a girl must earn 1,500 points. GREEN SPLASH In 1927 Green Splash v co-eds to stimulate inte Drganized for Michigan State in swimming and other pool Eligibility for membership is determined by the mainte- nance of a C average scholastically, the passing of the Senior Life Saving test fall term, and swimming on the class team winter term. The aspirant ' s name is then submitted to the active members for consideration and approval. The outstanding project of the year is the winter term production of a water pageant. Presentation of the pageant, besides the various land effects and water formations are the result of ingenuity and imagination on the part of the Green Splash members. Each year a new theme is carried out. The group also sponsors the all-college date nights at the pool throughout the school year. OFFICERS LAURINE ENDELMAN President MARGARET JANE STANTON Vice president JANE HARVEY Secretary MARY GRAY Tre MISS DORIS KERTH Advi SCHERMA SCOTTO OFFICERS ELEANOR STRINGER President RUTH JUBB Vice president JEAN WYATT .Secretary ANNA MARIE HOLMES . .Treasurer Scherma Scotto was first organized in 1937 as the Women ' s Fencing Club of Michigan State College. Later the group was re-named Scimitar, chartered and reorganized under a constitution. The second name was dropped as a courtesy to the men ' s fencing club last fall when the latter joined the national organiza- tion of the same name. Club members instruct freshmen women in the art of fencing, and choose pledges from those who earn their fall term W. A. A. points. Pledging is carried out during winter term, as is the election of officers. Scherma Scotto ' s usual schedule of intercollegiate meets includes University of Michigan, Wayne University, Olivet, Highland Park Junior College and the University of Detroit. Though meetings are leld every Wednesday night, rrn mbers often take advantage of other nights when the gymnasium is available Fun, the keynote of the club, is well displayed by the annual social calendar of picnics, overnight outings and other get-togethers. MEMBERS Eleanor Stringer Helen Pratt Ruth Rigterink Betty Jean Johnson Jane Schmidt Joyce Stellbergei Ruth Jubb Helen Spleet Ida Altman Donna Prevey Jean Wyatt Anna Marie Holmes Rachel Friedland Joyce Mailman Carolyn Dennman GIRLS SPORTS Women ' s physical education department and the Women ' s Athletic Association — known on campus as the W. A. A. — combine to present a program of sports so varied as to appeal to the needs and preferences of every woman student. Individual sports and team competition appear side by side to provide the greatest possible development. For the girls interested in inter-class and inter-organization competi- tion there are hockey, baseball, swimming, basketball, and other tournaments. Individuals are provided for with such sports as tumbling, archery, tennis, swimming, fencing, and bad- With unrestricted use of the gymnasium women ' s sports program promises to be more varied than ever before — if such a thing is possible. easons don ' t neces- 1 any cessation of women — they just the offers skating and skiing for the hardier, but an indoor program is being carried on at the same time — basket- ball teams for class and extra- curricular points, badminton for skill, and tap and natural dancing for grace. When spring comes, there is no limit to sporting variety for sun-worshippers — tennis, arch- ery for Maid Marians, golf, baseball, canoeing, and roller skating. Field hockey on tangy fall days is the sports prescrip- tion for many women Swimming is one of the most important year round activities. Courses ranging from elemen- tary shallow water wading to the most complicated of high dives are offered Water safety is emphasized throughout the year, both by the department and by W. A. A. Members of Green Splash, swimming society, teach a course in Red Cross life saving, leading to the senior life- saving badge, while every prospective life guards is But all swimming is not for work — play periods are pro- vided too. Green Splash and other organizations sponsor numerous splash parties throughout the year, and open swimming hours are provided for. Inter-scholastic competition is not confined to men at Mich- igan State. Fencers carry on a series of meets with many Michigan schools, and usually come through triumphant. Hockey teams met the Uni- versity of Michigan teams dur- ing the fall term, when they divided honors. In addition to meets, the local W. A. A. chapter sponsors and attends field days throughout the year. Truly all-college in its extent, members of women ' s athletic teams are composed of repre- sentatives of all divisions and departments. Officers of the athletic organizations repre- sent innumerable interests, and majors are not the only women to wir i it lii -nr.| i ' fK k jCj bi H!Si £mH B MiM fl ■ 3 - ' 1 •- ' ■ - H ■ -- H l I Htj f S ■ %. Br ■ ' ' w. If you ' re inlerejted in dorms, flt ' ' 4 l Mti Rn you ' ll fall, to Ron Heath, . Thelma Cosgan orJim Thorburn. V. THELMA COGGAN To encourase Friendly relations amons sororities, supervise rushing, encourage higher scholarship and to govern all inter-sorority relations; this is the purpose of Panhellenic council on the campus oF Michigan State College. The council consists of two representatives from each sorority, one being a senior and the other a junior. These 22 women serve on the council for one school year. The officers are not elected but rotated from one sorority to another every year. During the year the organization sponsors many campus events. Outstanding among them are the Pan- hellenic Ball, held each year, the Panhellenic Sing, Style Show, and Coffee Hour. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL y OFFICERS THELMA COGGAN, President Zetd Tdu Alpha NORMA McKIDDY, Vice president Kappa Delta JANE BOWEN, Secretary treasurer Alpha Gamma Delta MEMBERS Jean Wilson Alpha Chi Omesa Jean Fjetland Alpha Chi Omesa Betty Koronski Alpha Gamma Delta Nancy Brown Alpha Omicron Pi Marjorie Dinan Alpha Omicron Pi Betty Spinnins Alpha Phi Louise Kennedy Alpha Phi Denny Mitchell Alpha Xi Delta Barbara Booth Alpha Xi Delta Emily Telford Chi Omesa Danamae Barton Chi Omesa Betty Kamins Epsilon Chi Shirley Pollyea Epsilon Chi Ruth Taylor Kappa Alpha Theta Sarah Baxter Kappa Alpha Theta Helene Harrow Kappa Delta Marion Banks . . . .Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Helen Childs Kappa Kappa Gamma Jane Andros Sisma Kappa Dorothy Hunter Sisma Kappa Martha Jane Edsar . . . .Zeta Tau Alpha FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Frances Reis Miss Evelyn MansField In its (unction of promotins fraternity life and activities to the best interest of the college, the Interfra- ternity council is composed of one member from each men ' s social fraternity recognized by the faculty. The council guards the best interest of the fraternities, acting as advisory board in all matters of dispute between its members, and resists anti-fraternity legislation by placing fraternity standards in a light above reproach. It aims to be a recognized force in the consideration of student life and college problems, and in promoting all college athletics. This year the council sent the largest delegation in the United States to the annual National under- graduate fraternity conference at New York City. Among the group ' s many accomplishments is the setting up of one of the first successful cooperative buying plans in the country for fraternities and sororities, instituted by Ted Mackrell, Kappa Sigma representative, in conjunction with the college. The council has also established a modern rushing system in keeping with the growth of the college. Each year it awards a scholarship and athletic cup to the deserving fraternities. Founded in 1915 as the Inter-society board, the organization v as changed to the Inter-society union in 1923, and the Panhellenic council in 1924. In 1925 it was first instituted as the Interfraternity council. JAMES THORBURN INTEjlFRATERNITy COUNCIL t  3 111 BpHj ; v ' W ' w w 1 V i ' i ' .A p. Gage, D, Bran J. Kelly, W. Wal OFFICERS JAMES THORBURN, President Eclectic FRED BACKSTROM, Vice president Sisma Alpha Epsilon ROLAND KING, Secretary Delta Chi ARTHUR AMRON, Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Pi MEMBERS Robert Baldwin Phi Delta Theta Donald Brandow Beta Kappa Paul Case Sisma Nu Norman FHenderson Phi Kappa Tau Arthur FHowiand Theta Chi James B. Kelly Farmhouse Donald Kilbourn Phi Chi Alpha John Lifsey Delta Sisma Phi Theodore Mackrell Kappa Sigma James Osborne Alpha Gamma Rho Arthur Tompsett. . . .Lambda Chi Alpha John Torbet FHesperian William WdhI Pi Kappa Phi FACULTY ADVISERS G. Ronald Heath.... Dr. Fred T. Mitchell. sing director Dean of Men y ALPHA CHI OMEGA ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ruth Baker Rebecca Lord Virginia Pfander Jean Wilson Mary Ann Bauer Mary McCormick Ruth Rigterink Jane Harvey Margaret Buechner Irene Nelson Helen Spleet Margaret Jane Stanton Rosemary Lee Jean Pack Margaret Vosler Sara Denman Betty Jean Panter Josephine Wood Jean Fjetland Dorothea Pierson Mary Elizabeth Si Kathryn Freeman Beth Sibley Tlith Betty Johnson Jean Taylor June Esslinger Margaret Staebner Helen Bolton Ruth Anne Gatesman Leah Fox Helen Fink Carol Denman Theresa McMillar Grace Nahstoll Kathryn Davarn Harriet Carpenter Freshmen Nedra Smith Carol Lott Dorothy Behler Georgia Eagle Mary Louise Pinkham Patricia Reddy Margaret White Maurine Sharpe PLEDGES Doris Berkey Mary Jo Hansen Patricia Lowe Marilyn Reed Ailene Ziekgraf Jean Campbell Helen Hootman Virginia Mack Audrey Simmons June Pointer Betty Cole Bonita Mae Lesselyong Dorothy Marsh Alice Tanner Mary Grow Mary Libby Ernestine Nickerson Marjorie Torrey J  v KJl iri ' trfi Johnion, A. Ziekgraf, V. M.clc, N. Smith, D. Btrk.y, K. D.v.in J. Campbell, M. Reed, G. Eagle, K. Freeman, P. Lowe, H. Carper -I. Fink, J. Fjetland, B. Pi M. White, T. McMillan, J. P 3ale man, C. LoU, P. Reddy, h V. Simmoni, H. Bolton, E. h I row— M. Bauer, J. Pack, I. , M. Grow, D. Pienon, M. Hanien, M. S Buechner, H. Spleet, A. Tanner, S. Denm V. Plander, M. McCormick, R. Lord, R. Rigterink, M n, M. Sharpe, B. Sibley, ner, M. Torrey 1. Enlinget, C. Denman AND THEN WHEN HE CALLED I SENT DOWN MY ROOMMATE . OFFICERS VIRGINIA PFANDER President JEAN WILSON Vice president REBECCA LORD Secretary IRENE NELSON Treasurer Another year has passed and Alpha Chi hits a new high in graduating 15 seniors. We ' ll certainly miss petite black-haired Becky Lord, last year ' s Snow Queen, and sweet Rosemary Lee, president of Mortar Board, with an eye on a certain Pop Gunn. And then there ' s Ruthie Baker, with her sprinkling can, and the plants galore, and Margie Buechner, a great girl to whom we always turn . . . F elen Spleet, who never tires of a snappy Double Solitaire game . . . Irene Nelson, who, being treasurer, has taken all our cash . . . Mary McCormick, with an ear for Oh, Johnny Oh, and what will we do without Mary Ann Bauer ' s Glamour Girl smile; Jean Pack, this year ' s Cavalry Sponsorer; Margaret Vosler with her quiet dignity. Jeanie Wilson, Vice president, blonde, who doesn ' t look at all like a Chem major . . . and our prize rifle shot, Jane FHarvey . . . Ruthie Rigterink, with her never-ending posters . . . Margaret Stanton ' s going too, with a pin to boot, and lastly our president, Virginia Pfander, whose steady hand has made Alpha Chi know another happy year. Our hat ' s off to you, Seniors . . . Lots of good luck. National Founded at DePduw 1885 Beta Epsilon Chapter 1928 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA jy Top row— B. Purdy, D. Freeman, J. Stcllbtrgcr, E. Brown, M. Durst, A. Bell, M. J. Martin, K. Van Vliat, P. Kulling, A. Phelps Fourth row— W. Friti, A. DuBois, N. McNeal, H. Indergaard, B. Graham, H. Brown, M. Hoff, F. Hillier, R. Clark, M. Macdonald w— L. Voisinet, M. Barrett, M. Duus, A. M. Holmes, M. Roberts, C. Freeman, B. Evans, B. Koronski, M. J. Cuthbert, E. Holdcn, R. Frahm w— P. Parks, J. Falrbank, R. Stone, L. Schaulele, R. Stiles, A. Woolfenden, E. Campbell, M. Schmidlin, M. Browne, D. French, J. Trahair, ow— A. Hagman, J. Swart, H. J. Wernette, M. Andre, L. J. Willson, V. Stone, C. Johnson, N. Hanson, M. Pryor, J. Bowen, L. Hoffman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Jdne Bowen Ruth Clark Wilma Fritz Nancy Hanson Lorraine Hoffman Jean Olds Virginia Stone Helen Jane Wernette Laura Jean Wilson Margaret Andre Margaret Barrett Helen Brown Marion Durst Marion Duus Jean Fairbanks Doris French Alice Hagman Anna Marie Holmes Cornelia Johnson Betty Koronski Margaret McDonald Mary Jeanette Martin Margretta Pryor Marion Roberts Joyce Stellberger Jean Swart Sophomores Mildred Hoff Patricia Parks Autumn Phelps Jean Trahair Kdtherine Van Vliet Lorraine Voisinet PLEDGES Alberta Bell Martha Jane Browne Eileen Campbell Mary Jane Cuthbert Adelaide DuBois Betty Jo Evans Rosemary Frahm Carol Freeman Dale Freeman Betty Graham Geraldine Harrison Frances Hillier Edith Holden Helen Indegaard Naomi McNeal Lois Schaufele Myrtice Schmidlin Rachel Stiles Ruth Mary Stone Bonnie Jean Wells Ann Woolfenden Ndtior. Founded at Syracuse 19C Chi Chapter 19v OFFICERS VIRGINIA STONE President CORNELIA JOHNSON Vice president MARGARET ANDRE Secretary HELEN WERNETTE Treasurer Margaret MacDonald stands up and snorts, The trouble with you is, you don ' t like sports. Lorraine HoKman turns with worried stare, Drops gown and shoes,- says, What ' ll I wear? And Laura Jean Willson warns, Girls, let ' s be I ' ll tell you a tale about Merrill Palmer. As H. J. Wernette passes From view A laugh rings out, and we all laugTi too. Jean Olds, with a shake oF her pretty red hea Cries, What, 10:30? I should be in bed! SoFtly, Jane Bowen makes her retort, Panhellenic?— Nope, no report. Ginny Stone, with a tap oF the gavel says, Gi be still. My home is started — I just heard From Bill. Jean Fairbanks utters a Few long sighs. I ' m dead, she states with twinkling eyes. And Ruth Clark jumps into her car, Let ' s drive, the campus is much too far. Nancy hianson shouts with a laugh, Here ' s ' Jump and Jive ' on my phonograph. And Betty Brown, with a soFt, sweet smile Says, I ' m going down and bowl awhile. Wilm st oF the proFs, nader, still K ;s Fril QUIET, CHILD, YOU ' RE ONLY A PLEDGE . ALPHA OMICRON PI ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Nancy Brown Jean Sawyer Jane Wise Marion Bentley Juniors Marjorie Dinan Sophomores Barbara Hankinson Mary Lou Clark Jean Grant Dorothy McCleman Marilyn Disque Maxine Jones Betty McCrea Janet Englehardt Phyllis Laubscher Annabelle Pink Barbara Grabill Helen Luger PLEDGES Betty Vaughan Beth Hack Jeanette Kimball Doris Sharpe t J. 1 Top row— H. Luger, J. Kimball, P. Laubichcr, D. Sharpe, M. Clark, A. Pink 3w— B. Vaughan, J. Englehardt, D. McClernan, M. Diique, M. Jonet, B. Hack, B. McCrca It row— M. Dinan, J. Wiie, 8. Hankinion, N. Brown, J. Sawyer, B. Grabill, J. Grant vV4a. BEGINNING— ONE HEIFER SESSION OFFICERS NANCY BROWN President BARBARA HANKINSON Vice president MARION BENTLEY Corresponding secretary JEAN SAWYER . . .Recordins secretary BARBARA GRABILL Treasurer Dear Editor: Although only three seniors are leav- ing the A O Pi gang this year, we cer- tainly will notice a big difference with- out them next year. Frankly, we wonder just how we ' ll get along without Nancy Brown who has been a wonderful presi- dentand Pan FHell representative with her efficiency plus. There is only one thing that obviously annoys her, so here ' s a warning, don ' t call her Beautiful National Founded at Barnard College 1897 ■ _ Beta Gamma Chapter 1934 Brown. She ' ll be right in the groove for teaching after whipping around to all the various meetings she conscientiously attends. They say at practice house, she ' s a right fine cook too. Don ' t think we won ' t miss Jane Wise too. Jane is known as just about the most friendly gal ' round these parts. We ' re hoping she ' ll get an institution (restaur- ant or something to you) to manage right near home because she just lives a few blocks from the house. And then there ' s that good-looking Sawyer kid. Jean sure got a bang out of being told she looked austere a few weeks ago. We hope that isn ' t the general impression because she ' s really quite slap happy and gobs of fun. But then if she leaves, maybe someone else will get a chance at the telephone. Yours, A. O. Pi Girls. r ALPHA PHI ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Ablins Dorothy Dixon Virginia Morse Betty Spinning Ida Altman Margaret Gay Jane Musselman Patricia Whitfield Virginia Crosby Josephine Kelly Marian Patch Shirley Harrison Ruth Kittredge Mary Jo Armstron Betty Dewey Marion Hollard Margaret Pembert Dorothy Arnold Betty Fowler Marion Shepard Louise Kennedy Mildred Switzer Helen Blackwood Jane Clark Sarah Black Margaret Johnson Roberta Starkweather Carolyn Braun Beverly Doanne Mary Fleming Mary Jo Leutzin Anne Sterner Christian Eschbach Norma Hastings Virginia Keppel Phyllis Walker Mary E. Crosby Bette Fisher :len Hebblewhite Ndtiondi Founded at Syracuse 1872 Beta Beta Chapter 1922 OFFICERS JOSEPHINE KELLY President VIRGINIA MORSE. . . .Vice president VIRGINIA CROSBY Secretary LOUISE KENNEDY Treasurer Another school year has come and gone out at the Alpha Phi house leaving in its wake such house ornaments as the first prize home-coming decorations cup. But the same year is also taking away with it as Fine a group of seniors as the house has ever knov n. Soon to leave us are prexy Jo Kelly, who believes that the house comes be- fore anything else, dates, basketball games and the like . . . Marion Patch, the activity girl, president of A. W. S. . . . Horsev oman Dottie Dixon, a member of the W. A. A. board . . . Ginney Crosby of the Home Economics board ... Pat Whitfield of the Sigma Alpha lota . . . Betty Spinning, Tower Guard and Pan- Hell . . . We ' ll miss Marge Gay ' s quietness . . . Ida Altman ' s battered windows . . . Ginnie Mae Morse, her Lambda Chi pin and Wolverine sales book . . . Helen Nims, the house beauty, who is planning that final step with her Phi Delt . . . Jane Musselman and her Beta Kappa . . . Marie Hawley and Marian Anderson who are taking the final plunge imme- diately upon graduation. AND NOW BETTyS DATING HIM . . ! ALPHA XI DELTA ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Kdtherine Collick Marsdret Kane Jean Peterson Barbara Stiles Betty Jane Dagwell Phyllis McLeod Hilda Roen Margaret Taft Jeanne Houghton Dorothy Mitchell Doris Rood June Weber Fauvette Johnston Betty Peterson Lillian Russell Norma Lou Arnold Elizabeth Flomerfelt Eleanor Wendt Juniors Marie Bogue Bettyann Geagley Barbara Booth Hettie Hanson Mary Jane Blue Catherine Morris Margaret Glassing Elizabeth Taylor Ruth Peterson Freshmen Patricia Piatt Emily Rawdon Catherine Longnecker Helen Manning PLEDGES Christine VanderZalr Eloise Baker Frances Grootjans Janice Williams Barbara Gardner Celia Potter Helen Geisbuhler Phyllis Root Betty Jean Gillespie Marion Vail t ■■t ' tJ ' Third row— B. Gaidnei i. Glassing, E. Taylor, M KIBITZERS PARADISE OFFICERS BETTY JANE DAG WELL President CATHERINE MORRIS. .Vice president JEAN PETERSON Secretary PATRICIA PIATT Treasurer Spring Term again and our fourteen sen- iors 6rz leaving. There goes Denny Mitchell, her fighting spirit and yen for activities . . . B. J. Dagwell, Presi- dent and Treasurer . . . Katie Collick and Betty Peterson who were always ready to lead us in a song. Whatever will we do without Hilda Roen to smoothe over our troubles, and June Weber to represent us on the Debate team? It ' ll seem strange without Barb Stiles and her sweetness, Jeanne Peterson, our cute Little Pete; and Jeanne Houghton to help us with rushing parties. Of course we mustn ' t forget Fauvette Johnston, our Social chairman, who plan- ned our term dances so well; or Peg Taft with her original vocabulary. Also Margaret Mugs Kane, the little blonde who was always ready to help with any- thing; and Lillian Russell with her usual vim, vigor and jokes. Founded at Lombardy College 1893 Beta Theta Chapter 1934 CHI OMEGA tow— y. Bow, C. Ross ' — B. Randall, I. Sage, V. Ba«lei, R. Randall, J. Smith, D. Barton, M. Burhans, B. Blasl 0, D. Price, S. Urguharl, K. Covel, H. Smit — B. Wirlh, C. Whittcn, K. Kennedy, V. OLeary, M. Harlow, J. Kennedy, S. VanAuken, L. Youns, B. Kennedy, H. MaiDon First row— G. Von Eberstein. B. Sears, M. Pussley, D, Sthoedel, M. Lee, D. Schubach, J. Coons, E. Telford, D. Dunn ACTIVE MEMBERS Kdtherine Cove Betty Loudon Anita Skene Jane Bruce Dorothy Dunn Jean MacDonald Emily Telford Dorothy Connell Mary Halsey Doris Schoedel Jane Coons Margaret Lee Barbara Sears Dorothy Pnc Isabele Sase Betty Johnson Dorothy Schubach Jean Bills Annabelle Jones Betty Randall Shirley Van Auken Beatrice Blasko in McClenahan Juanita Chnstenson Margaret Harlow Helen MacDonald Charlotte Whitten Ruth Mae Hirsch Martha McCoy Ann Wohlen Helen Ruth Smith Letitid Young Ann Hamilton (atherine Kennedy Susan Urquhart Margaret Burhans Rosemary Randall Donna Williams Betty Kennedy Mildred Schoedel Betty Wirth Mary Lou McCoy Julianne Smith Paula Zank Virginia Olea Edith Tagg, y ' Founded dt University of Arkansas 1895 Xi Gamma Chapter 1926 OFFICERS MARGARET LEE President DORIS SCHOEDEL . . . . Vice president BETTY LOUDON Secretary DOROTHY ACHUBACH. . .Treasurer With the scholarship cup for 1 939 tucked under their belts, the Chi Omega girls vowed to continue their 1.6 all-sorority average, the highest of any group on campus. A Chi Omega from every class sits on the A. W. S. Board, and Dottil Dunn snared the hearts of the infantry when they elected her corps sponsor. Fall term delight came when Charlotte Whitten and Mildred Schoedel captured the debate title in the inner sorority tournament. BUT I DON ' T THINK HE REALLY MEANT IT . Winter and spring term tragedy came when the sisters realized that just as freshmen come and seniors go, coeds pledge, but actives exit. Seniors Alice Amsden won ' t be tril- ling for initiations next year, and Emily Telford won ' t be designing parties; Jean MacDonald won ' t be stewing over her S. W. L. duties; Doris Schoedel will be cleaned out of the Wolverine office; Peg Lee and Betty Louden won ' t be jitter- bugging in the front room; Jerry Von- Eberstein ' s black eyes won ' t be snapping; Jane Coons won ' t be turning in all As for the Chi Omega records; Barbara Sears won t be holding every office on campuS; Jean Bruce won ' t be luring Spike over to the house and Dorothy Connell ' s southern drawl will soothe us KAPPA ALPHA THETA ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Anderson Jeanne Bradley Jean Hahn Katherine Nehil Grace Roberts Seniors Josephine Besancon Mary Burkholder Dorothy Holcomb Janet O ' Hara Betty Robertson Margaret Bingham Alice Cortright Dorothy Lumsden Marian Radcliffe Ruth Taylor Mary Bowers Helen Duckwitz Mary Jean Mable Jean Richards Margaret Wehr Juniors Sarah Jane Baxter Eleanor Dise Jean Sprinkle Marjorie Hixon Ann Bryant Miriam Nickle Jean Widick Janet Hotchin Joan Butterfield Madeline Owen Marjorie Erb Bettie Jane Mills Helen Cawood Muriel Spittle Alice Godfrey Barbara Allen Alicia Lavers Dorothy Todd Betty Anthony Barbara Mabie PLEDGES Betty Applegate Janet Sawdy Jeanne Edman Mary Langenbacher Joanne Avis Nancy Button Margaret Green Esther Pratt Sherry Wales Barbara Andrews Jean Caldwell Ann Hafford Nan Rowley Muriel Whiting Barbara Boucher Phyllis Dean Alice Penny Sally Sager Doris Brown Barbara Godfrey Polly Person Marie Sheen ■ f f nSHRnipMH H 1 . R M L ' ,w T ' ' j| B| E Hr | fcAi ' j T w Ki m m JBB Bi 1 fTSL ' S lA A! B jK ]H ! p. Grtcn, B. Godfrey, A. Godfrey, H. C or, D. Holcomb, M. Radclifft, i. HtYyn, food, A. Cortrisht, H. Duckwiti, J. E Beuncon, M. Boom, B. Robertson, THETA LIPS ARE SMILING . . . —SOMETIMES OFFICERS JEAN HAHN President MARIAN RADCUFFE . .Vice president DOROTHY HOLCOMB . . . .Treasurer MARY BOWERS Secretary Behind the tiny grilled peekhole in the front door of the Theta house: dark- haired Ruth Taylor, R.O.T.C Cadet Colonel and dramatic lead in Our Town ... Jo Besancon combining efficiency plus with sparkle and pep . . . President Jean Hahn dining with the famous on lecture nights and waiting for that Tic from Detroit ... the shining Phys. Ed major, Janet O ' Hara, combining be- ing secretary of the senior class and Y W.C.A. vice president, with a differ- ent date every night . . . Betty Robertson acting as official sleuth . . . bridge fiends Mary Burkholder and Margaret Bingham . . . Mary Bowers perfecting her marks- manship as rifle champion . . . Jeanne Bradley busy Riling her time with the Home Ec Radio Chairmanship and Sigma Nu . . . Dorothy Holcomb as treasurer saying, It ' s almost the fifteenth . . . . . . pledge trainer Marian Radcliffe dividing her time between her pledges and parties . . . Gullible Margaret Wehr saying I don ' t get it . . .blond Helen Duckwitz and blue-eyed Betty Anderson headed for the little red schoolhouse . . . Jeanne Richards laugh- ing .. . Alice Cortright and Grace Rob- erts on the spot to raise Beta Pi chapter ' s grade point average. National Founded at DePauw 1870 Beta Pi Chapter 1926 Wk KAPPA DELTA ■ P m. %f W§L '  ■ ■ a 1- «■ _ W IIP , v VMHl mmM Second row-J. King, D. ■ Collins, D. Tyler, P. Hijby, R. B.rnett, M. Biggs, jojesteger, H. Hjrrow, M. Boyd, J. McDonald, ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors A. Piowright, C. Cockrill Marion Boyd Margaret Piowright Juniors Jean Warner Marthagene Biggs Helene Harrow Pat Higby Ruth Hoogesteger Norma McKiddy Sophomores Jean McDonald Hartie Barbour Carmen Cockrill Dorc )thy Ann Collins Virginia Greene Marquita Irland Jean King Rachel Mason Carolyn Tunstall Freshmen Marjorie Row PLEDGES Mary Wingate Ruth Barnett Betty Lou Maloney Virginia Patterson Carol Schiller Dorothy Tyler National Founded Virginia State Normal 1897 Alpha Alpha Chapter 1924 OFFICERS MARION BOYD President HELENE HARROW. . . .Vice president JEAN MCDONALD Secretary MARGARET PLOWRIGHT. . .Treasurer Kappa Delta songs v on ' t seem the same next fall without Margaret Petie Plow- right ' s soprano voice leading them and Marion Boyd ' s alto bringing in the harmony. Politics and music go hand in hand with the K. D. seniors. Kappa Delta presi- dency, Mu Phi Epsilon Vice-presidency and the college symphony orchestra have filled Marion ' s senior year, while Petie was kept busy being sorority treasurer, president of Mu Phi Epsilon, and a first soprano in Michigan State ' s Glee Club. HE ' S NOT GOOD LOOKING, BUT HE SURE HAS A PERSONALITY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Seniors Marion Banks Ruth Blomgren Mary Boer Marion Chanter Ann Colter Doris Cook Jane Hagen Rita Kasper Emma Jean LeRoy Betty Ludwick Betty Nonenpreger Ruth Plumley Mary Roth Mary P. Sanford Juniors Betty Wright Ann Backstrom Virginia Bodme Mary Helen Childs Eleanor Cram Dora Gower Betty Johnston Marian Kasischke Betty Lou Kauer Marjorie Meier Anna Jean Robertson Mary Lee Schooley June Talbot Florence NX iiison Sophomores Betty Jo Achard Helen Beebe Barbara Cardinell Julia Crozier Mary Lou Dodse Janet Goodell PLEDGES Joan Borgman Betty Bowser Jill Collins Evelyn Davis Anne Gower Kay Kayser Mary Agnes Smith Phyllis Van Holten Doris Ward Lenore Warner Mary Ruth Watkins Madeline White Mary Marsaret Des Jardins Alyce Wolf m 1 1 '  ' fir 8 f f iiiV JLxi p iki, D. Cook, B. Ludwick, P. S«nford, M. Clunltf THEY ALWAYS GET SOMEBODyS MAN OFFICERS RUTHBLOMGREN President MARION BANKS Vice president JANEHAGEN Secretary JULIA CROZIER Treasurer The girls who wear the golden key re- gretfully bid good-bye to the graduating seniors who leave many memories be- hind . . . such as Betty Ludwick ' s phidel- ity to Woody and her bright little quips . . . Marion Chanter ' s hobby of building model airplanes . . . Betty Nonenpreger s collection of military hardware . . . Ann Colter ' s trips to Vpsi and her everlasting sewing . . . Mike Banks ushering all the dates out the door and yelling Ten o ' clock kids! . . . Rita Kasper ' s phone National Founded at Monmouth College 1870 Delta Gamma Chapter 1930 calls from Pensacola and her jitterbug steps . . . Doris Cook ' s continual chatter and her affiliations with the Flint Journal . . . Jane Hagen ' s excitement over every- thing and her annual rides on the Water Carnival float . . . President Ruth Blom- gren s monthly anniversary dinners with Dick . . . Mary Boer ' s capacity for mid- night snacks and her monopoly on the scholarship ring . . . Patty Sanford ' s spon- taneous grin . . . Ruth Plumley s knee- length stockings . . . Mary Roth ' s artistic nature ... and Emma Jean LeRoy ' s musi- cal aspirations. The whole chapter mourned the loss of their well-loved member, Reva Perry, who will always be remembered for her fineness, and her interest in and loyalty to her Kappa sisters. SIGMA KAPPA 1 1 V % % fM Third lOw— P. Fowley, B gel, R. Fticdiund, H. Baslet, S. Flick, H. Ysbets, K. Kamschulte, J Bushnell, M. Behiens, E. Simi, E. Crell, L. Meyer, B. Peaie, F. Driesbac . Work, M. Toth S.cond row-J. Co k, B. Driver, R. Jubb, M. Williams, E. Kinney, N. Ooel, D. Terry ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors , R. App r, J. And esate, J. Carr Harriet Anderson Jane Andros Frances Bates Louisa Hueston Helen Pratt Roberta Applesate Mae Rosemurgy Evelyn Manley Ruth Jubb Kathryn Kamschulte Juniors EloiseCrell Christine Horn Dorothy Hunter Naomi Croel Marie Toth Jacquelyn Snyder Jane Cook Eleanor Kinney Betty Jo Driver Sophomores M ry Alice Work Helen Basler Eleanor Sims Rachael Friedlund Dorothy Terry Betty Pease Carol Richards Joyce Mallmann Mary Jane Renwic Marjorie Williams Freshmen k Harriet Ysberg Miriam Phelps Marjorie Behrens Betty Bushnell Sylvia Jeanne Flic PLEDGES Jean Dreisbach Patricia Fowley Lucille Meyer Jean Carr Rosalie Nagel Mary Scott National Founded at Colby College 1874 Alpha Tau Chapter 1927 OFFICERS FRANCES BATES President CHRISTINE HORN. . . .Vice president JOYCE MALLMANN Secretary MIRIAM PHELPS Treasurer Swan Song has been sung for the old Sigma Kappa house as the Sigma K ' s new colonial home is being completed on M.A.C avenue. Next fail will find them residing on sorority row with their newly acquired housemother, Mrs. Elsie Wells of Kalamazoo. New ideas abounded when Frances Bates, president, and Naomi Croel, rush- ing chairman, returned from the Fiftieth Golden International Convention of Sigma Kappa. Many of the girls also at- tended the Regional Conference at Pitts- burgh in April. Oh, Johnny had that sentimental meaning for the sorority as several of the girls received pins and rings from Johnny. NOW IN THE NEW HOUSE . ZETA TAU ALPHA ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Vivian Brown Thelma Coggan Jane Meadows Sheila Murphy Leila Gunnison hHazel Frazier Catherine Parker Frances Shelden Laura Thomas Juniors Mildred Kilburn Melba Mickel Betty Preston Eleanor Turner Sophomores Betty Carr Martha Jane Edgar Margaret Larobardiere Marilee McKey Dorothy Fitzpatrick Jean Mason Mary Patterson Freshmen Helen Long Phyllis Publow Virginia White PLEDGES Betty Frank Marjorie F armer Jean McCann Jacqueline Welch Cornelia Ledyard Irma Leino Margaret Wolters li Uf:; ,?. f nm 1 ■ 1 • IM THEIR DATE WILL SOON HEAR THESE JOKES OFFICERS n LAURA THOMAS President HAZEL FRAZIER Vice president ELEANOR TURNER Secretary BETTY PRESTON Treasurer Letter from a Zeta grad: Heard a recording of My Man to- nigfit . . . hat I wouldn ' t give to hear Leila Gunnison sing it again at a Zeta party . . . went through a receiving line the other night and wished I had had Frances Shelden along to remember names for me . . . always envied her memory for them . . . speaking of mem- ory, remember the night Vivian Brown National Founded at Virginia State Normal 1898 Beta Phi Chapter 1931 met Mr. Cory at the door literally with open arms. Heard that Sheila Murphy is working in a bank as she had planned . . . . she always did say 7 o ' clock was an inhuman hour to get up . . . Zeta memories make me say white violets to Laura Thomas, the president who never forgot she had once been a pledge, to Jane Meadows who measures up to my idea of a good sport, a good hostess, and a lot of fun . . . and more white violets to Thelma Coggan, the girl with the real Panhellenic spirit . . . and as for you, Hazel Frazier, your last letter was late, but weren ' t you always? EPSILON CHI OFFICERS BETTY KAMINS President RHEA KAUFMAN Vice president SHIRLEY LEVINSON Secretary MARGARET ADLER Treasurer Local Founded 1938 Youngest sorority on campus, Epsilon Chi may well pride itself on the progress it has made since it was founded, May 2, 1938. Charter members include Margaret Ascher, Celine Borr, Jeanette Danin, Beatrice Fishier, Rhea Kaufman, Betty Kamins, Bernice Labonsky, Jesse Levin, Shirley Levinson and Betty Rosenblum. Since then the active membership has been doubled, and they have recently added eleven new pledges to their ranks. Miss Hoffman of the Home Economics department acts as advisor. A mixer in the Forestry Cabin, a roller- skating party, and the winter formal at the Hotel Olds mark the highlights of the social calender. An item not to be overlooked is the fact that the sorority was officially recog- nized by Panhellenic council fall term. Unless we miss our guess, this organiza- tion is going to go places. Who knows? Perhaps in the near future there may be a new house to add to Sorority Row. More power to you, Epsilon Chi! ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Shirley Levinson Juniors Louise Bordetsky Rhi A: tty Kami mette Rachi _. Kaufma Betty Rosenblur Sophi Margaret Adier Ruth Kavanau Margaret Landau Shirley Pollyea Mar Caryl Klotz Florence Micheals I Rabow nTra Freshmen Patricia Hoffman Freda Sendler Rose Taylor Florence Wilkins Marian Bailies PLEDGES Lucille Mesirow Eleanor Miller Linea Rosenblum Betty Shapiro ALPHA EPSILON PI c V P ACTIVE MEMBERS o KJ Seniors Milton Horowitz Arthur Amron Warren Schneider Myron Seeder Richard Bdrschak Juniors Hi Herman Blum Leonard Rand Joseph Robbins Arnold Taylor -n Daniel Rosenbaum Louis Merdler te j ii SfA Sophomores Bernard Goldsmith Arthur Wolff Daniel Mabel Emmanuel Mullen 11 Leonard Krinsky v Freshmen w Allen Marks PLEDGES Seymour Benson Herman Birnbaum Sidney Salsberg Eugene Kornfield Barney Berman Jacob Greenberg Stanley Seigal Victor Levin George Handler First row— B. Gol I H.,nb.ium G Handltr, J. Robbin, S. Benson, B. Btrman, W. Schntidci, A !«in, M Horowitt, L. Ktinsky, D. Mabel, D. Rosenbaum, J. Gieenbers, E. K. h, L. Merdler, A. Cohen, M. Seeder, A. Marks, R. Barechak, A. Amron THEN I SAID TO THE DEAN . OFFICERS MYRON SEEDER President ALLEN MARKS Vice president RICHARD BARSCHAK Chancellor of the Exchequer LOUIS MERDLER Scribe Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity began as a literary club, Alpha Literary Society, with meetings held on the 4th floor of Wells Hall. Born in the heydays of ' 29 the organization went through the de- pression, growing constantly. The lean years of ' 32- ' 36 were overcome by the hard work of the members and their leader and advisor, Mr. Alex Cohen. In 1934 the organization, although still suf- fering from the blow the depression had dealt it, affiliated itself with the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Since then the group has grown in size, spirit and activity and at this time the present organization is looking forward to the time when a new house will be theirs. Mr. Edward Simon was appointed Faculty advisor last fall. Founded at New York University in 1913 Chi Chapter established 1934 ALPHA GAMMA RHO m prffff « f f ¥ p ttrn Fourth ro — J. Woods, R. Sr hird row— J. Osborne, T. Brown d row-W. Keinath, R. McCaul nith, D. Smith, J. Weav 1, L. Merrill, C. Stokes, ey, J. Lamb, R. Tice, J e., W. Case, L. G H. Fox, R. Page, . Fries, 1. Wood, ' F. Campau, D. Clark, L. Sparks, W. Keskilalo, J. Goodar, J. Bird , D. Stuewer, D. Ellis, D. Di, ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Thomas Anderson ThomdS Brown Fred Ellis Leonard Kyle Dean Smith James Bailey Martin Buth John Goodar Arthur McAII Curtis Weave, ,ster John Beale Robert Button Dale Granger James Osborne James Bird Wallace Keskitalo Joseph Schultz Ellsworth Burall Robert McCauley Roger Smith John Woods Jack Fries Gordon McN Donald Stuew D. Clark eilly William Knox Louis Newlin Robert Tice James Lamb Floyd Parmelee Ivan Wood William Case Leiand Merrill Arthur Pope Howard Fox Jack Morris Freshmen Sidney FHungerford Richard Ode Wilbert Keinath Robert Page Leonard Gardner Jack Lubahn PLEDGES John Weaver Harold Mitchell Francis Anderson Vernon Osborn Prince Bondarenko Alser Lee Edgar Stokes Dorn Diehl Robert Bower Robert Teider Lloyd Sparks Herbert Reiley Roger Bonine Ndtiondl Founded at University of Illinois in 1908 Tdu Chapter established at State in 1922 OFFICERS CURTIS WEAVER President WILUAM KNOX Vice president LEONARD KYLE Secretary ROBERT BUTTON Treasurer The class of ' 40 snatches away seventeen individual characters from the midst of the A. G. R. ' s. FHow could we forget Cuty Weaver ' s calm query as to whether a cer- tain 5 credit course could be condensed into 2 hours of concentrated effort . . . Bailey ' s declarations of his laziness . . . Clark ' s frequent course changes . . . Smith ' s wee-hour concerts . . . Beale ' s raucous guffawing . . . Osborne ' s soul- stirring I. F. C reports . . . McAllister ' s Now, fellers ... the sight of little Freddy Ellis haunting the mail-carrier like a puppy trailing the butcher-boy . . . Anderson with his hectic unstable love- life . . . Goodar ' s elfin horseplay, (i.e.; tripping the brothers down steep stair- And who could replace the cunning of Pinky Kyle ' s tub-grabbing . . . Buth ' s impregnable style of argument . . . Schultz ' s conclusions beginning with, Now isn ' t it reasonable to assume . . . Jim Bird ' s persistent efforts to collect that 43c due on that last month ' s cleaning bill . . . Button ' s hair-cleaving auditing and mournful pleas for prompt payment of those house bills . . . Keskitalo ' s im- perturbability . . . and Campau ' s ear- splitting greetings . . . ? Au revoir to a hearty crew of lads,- they will be hard to replace. MAKE IT THREE DIAMONDS . BETA KAPPA ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Marvin Bratt Ross J. Martin B. Keath Pearce Edwin E. Smith Herbert W. Zindler Robert O. Hatton Edward 1. McClellan Raymond W. Scales Charles W. Spalding John S. Herrick J. Bruce MacDonald George H. Mead John L Meyer Lyman A. Scribner Dano D. Skidmore Raymond F. Wasserbach Charles C. White Donald G. Brandow Louis F. Jennings Ralph J. Toles Juniors George A. Campbell Edwin C. Maki Sophomores George J. Cook Edmond J. Frost Roy S. Mallmann George G. Stelljes Thomas B, Beard Winston E. Lewis Freshmen Ernest R. Meye William Robert Morrison John P. Craig Maurice H. Little PLEDGES Clarence J. Donahue George E. Doian Marvin J. Kraft Albert J. Mangan Henrik E. Stafseth Roy W. Westcott Delbert R. Brundage Ralph C. Cook Elmer W. Leyrer 1 . KB Bn MF ! f f f iLj i V V ♦ -iwsai t f t P Third tow— W. St«l.., R. I- eccnd low— J. M.ycr, J, Cr.i Firil row- E. M.ki, E. FiosI, itton, R. Wasstrbach, R. , E. Smith, L. Scribner, H. Be . Tolcs, G. Rys9i J. Donahue H, G. Maad, B. Paarea, D. B . ZIndUr, G. Campbell LOOK— THIS PLEDGE CAN READ OFFICERS MARVIN BRATT President J. BRUCE MACDONALD Vice president GEORGE MEAD Secretary EDMOND FROST Treasurer Another June, and another exodus from Spartan- dom by another outstanding gang of Beta Kappas. At future homecomings in the old stronghold of 729 East Grand River, grads of the class of ' 40 will gather in a big circle by the front-room fire- place with Blackie, the gargantuan mascot pup stretched lazily in the center. And it won ' t be hard to guess what the bull sessions will be about. At least an hour could be burned If we should happen to start on Doc Bratt ' s one-and-only romances. And then, how can we forget Abie Pearce ' s high powered gripes during business meetings— or Little Napoleon MacDonald and his Angels (Bruce was pledge chairman, remember?) ... or Smoo Martin and his Jekyll-hHyde love life ... or Scribby Scribner and his girl back home with a Packard ... or Punkin Frost with his sour, sarcastic brand of humor ... or the time Ray Wasserbach took that trip to Syra- cuse . . . orBobHatton ' s week-end trips . . . or the time Cuddles Mead lost his girl and radio in one crackup . . . or the BK matrimonial lineup of George Double Trouble Cook (Geo. had twin girls). Chuck White, Danny Skidmore, and Snuffy Smith . . . or the big wallop that Herbie Zindler packed for such a little guy . . . or Jack Merrick ' s dream to design a 16-cylinder Chevrolet . . or the way Ed McClellan finally passed his pin during his senior year . . . or the time George Stelljes went upstairs one night and opened up a school book . . . or Willie Scale ' s vind. National Founded at FHamline University in 1901 Alpha Phi chapter established atM.S.C. 1936 THETA CHI (DELPHIC) ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors George Bignell Robert Garrison Artfiur Robillard Charles Sabo Jens Jensen August Lange Vincent Sauve Donald Fugere Juniors Louis Giroux Kenneth Maclean Howard Mulac John GriFFith Karl Hammerberg Robert Olson Robert Perry Artfiur Howland Lynn Hupp Theodore Willis Rogers Ketcham Robert Luhrs Philip Denton Herbert Bootfie Louis Dunning Richard RedFern Robert Robillard Fred Holtz Raymond Pleiness Frank Peabody Alton Ambrose George Cawood Warren Lutey Loren Tukey Douglas Carmichael Robert Mackoy James Todd PLEDGES William Grimshaw Harlan Pitcher James Potvin HONORARY MEMBERS Llewellyn Coulter ProFessor Plant ProFessor Gee ProFessor Wyngarden t BHBH SHi I WHAT ' S TRUMP? OFFICERS ARTHUR ROBILLARD President ARTHUR HOWLAND. . Vice president ROGERS KETCHAM Secretary CHARLES SABO Treasurer Spring comes and seniors swing out for farther fields . . . WFiile we all hope that they ' ll find greener pastures . . . and skies that are a little bit bluer. They deserve them, for they ' ve done pretty good jobs in the four years (or more) that they ' ve been here. And they ' ll be missed . . . you ' ll have to look quite a ways to find someone better at prexy-ing than Art Robillard . . . or anyone that ' s any better at maneuver- ing all the lads into paying their house- bills than Charlie Sabo ... he wasn ' t even subtle about it. Garrison was a lot of fun . . . he ' ll be missed a lot . . . wonder who he ' ll find to propagandize at. And Georgie Bignell . . . he ' ll be able to be with that Detroit girl of his all the time. They come and they go, like the moon or a tooth-ache . . . but Augie Lange never knew which he was doing. And how we will miss Vince Sauve and his piano playing ... the boy is good . . . and he ' ll stay that way. So long, Chris Jensen . . . we hope you and all the rest of the boys have the best of luck and the most of happiness . . . like the song Star Dust — you ' ll be long remembered. National Founded at Norwich College 1856 Beta Zeta Chapter 1939 DELTA CHI W Ralph Bennett Robert Brier Robert Fichtel James LaDu George Bedell Gordon Hogle John Mathewson Robert Boniece Charles Michalski Edwin Atkins Joseph Brundage Donald Goulais ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors William Boniece Robert Mayo Marvin Cooley Albert Pratt Roland King Wayne Withey John Maghielse David Cowden Juniors Daron Harden Charles Rowe Walter Kingscott Kenneth Turner Charles Myers Sophomores Charles Jarratt Kenneth Kuhn Bruce Yocum Gilbert Ketcham PLEDGES Harry Baker Alexander Grant Joseph Gerard Robert Rengo Paul Emerick William Meuleman Lewis Stewart Duane Metcalf Robert Smith Rhuel Myers John McCormick Robert Hawkes Andrew Skaug National Founded at Cornell, 1890 Chapter at Michigan State established in 1935 OFFICERS DARON HARDEN President CHARLES ROWE Vice president GEORGE BEDELL Secretary GORDON HOGLE Treasurer Departing with the class of ' 40 are Fifteen graduating seniors. Soon we ' ll be missing Bob Day, whatever good that can be said about him has already been said ... by Bob; Bennie Ralph Bennett, the house ' s No. 1 rationalizer; Jimmie LaDu, two can fit under your band cape as well as one, eh Jim? . . . Roily King, the great con- server of energy; Bud Withey ' s, I ' m go- ing to start studying tomorrow night. We will also miss Marvin Cooley, the hunter, and his frozen duck; John Magielsie and his antique car; Bunny Brier, wot an athlete! Wot a head waiter! Dave Cowden and his famous last words, If everyone cooperates, we can get a lot more accomplished ; Lew Stewart with the gal friend in Jackson— the little girl who wasn ' t there , when Lewis was! How will we get along without Bill Boniece ' s joke about the Navaho Indians; or Bill Meuleman, nightly burner of the midnight oil; or Bob Mayo whom you will find at the Alpha Chi house most of the time; or Sam Pratt, the house come- dian; or Bob Fichtel, a great club man, (the Tony Club?) MUSIC SOOTHES THE SAVAGE BREAST DELTA SIGMA PHI ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Don Anders. Robert Bella James Harld Robert Robii Robinson Bn William Dev nd nd onoel Jack Boughner George Cope Peter Monroe Tom Baxter Kenneth Byron Harold MacDonald Juniors George Paterson Warren Strong William Brady Howard Haddon Donald Robinson Roy Nelson Jay Bonk Russell Collins Donald Marshall James Schieve Robert Adar Paul Mass Forrest Owt William Can John Lifsey ; Paul Culver Jack Nicolson James Rothfuss Al Goldner J. O. Oestreich Donald Rea James Tagg Hugh Gundry Charles Olmsted Lawrence Smith Jack Roosa Wendell Clark Lawrence Lusk John Riordan Third row— C. Olmitcad, N I. Harland, P. Mass, A. Goldnet, W. Clark, J. NicoLon i, W. Cart, J. BousKncr, T. Baxter, D. Robinson, J. Roosa, D. Anderson, K. Bvr )onald, R. Robinson, J. Oestreich, J. McCormick, G. Paterson, R. Nelson, J. R I, H. Haddon, L. Smith, J. Rothfuss, R. Adams, J. Bonk, D. Marshall, L. Lusk ., H. Gundry, R. Linton, R. Bronoel, L. Belknap, W. Dewey, J. Lihey, D. Rea Top row— R. Thomas, G. Schieve, J. Moynes, Second row— W. Anderson, J. Fabian, J. De First row— C. Avery, J. Orr, R. B G. Christn-a n, B. ' nnis, R. Conley, F irnum, W. Friedma ONCE OVER LIGHTLY ON THE CHORUS Wyman Anderson Jack Moynes Carleton Avery Harry Gardner Thomas Tabler David Jones John Orr Robert Cook George Schieve Jack Widick James Kirn Robert Anderson Howard Fleming Robert Nickerson Jack Dennis Pledsei Robert Conley Al Kinney Robert Barnum Joe Hassett Keith Morey Bill Town John Fabian John McCormick Don Spalding George Christman Vance Hill Dick Thomas OFFICERS ROBINSON BRONOEL President WARREN STRONG. . . .Vice president FORREST OWEN Secretary DONALD REA Treasurer When in the future, members of this year ' s graduating class meet one another they will be sure to remember prexy Bob Bronoel and his entirely unconstitu- tional, irrevelant, and — and — and . . . Egore Bonk of the seal-like laugh . . . Don Anderson ' s unruffled calm . . . Boughner ' s perpetual smile . . . Lord Byron, the third floor hurricane . . . Flub Dub Cope, Spartan Business manager — the boy who keeps the house phones ringing . . . Jim FHarlan ' s paint can and his excess of women . . . Bucko Mc Donald, the married man, and his week- end trips home . . . Don Marshall ' s faithfulness to his Lansing woman . . . Pete Munroe, the house scholar . . . Roy Peter Nelson who is forever thinking up ways and means of making money . . . Sleepy Jim Shieve — boy, am I tired, I wish I was home in bed . . . Steward Bill Dewey leading the mass exodus out to the annex at 11:30 ever night for a snack . . . The quietness of the dorm ... the spring term backyard nudist camps and river parties . . . National Founded at College of City of New York 1899 Alpha Pi Chapter 1923 v i4 t. ALPHA TAU OMEGA (ECLECTIC) -5- r ft ? f f t « ' 11 . - Fifth ro Fourth row-M. PoHer, Third row-D . Rae, Berse ' n, Barr . Moor lense, 1 D. Suth 1, R. Weaver, J. Hacksladt, C. Wise, A. Holcomb, J. Jenkins, W. Iv Busch, K, Case, J. Hislop, G. Morris, B, Ryan, J, Sebestyen, J. Con Beyers .. Holdikom, J. Doyl. S, R. Wilson First row— J. Thorbui Nyler a50n, ' R. Richardson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Herbert Helbis William Moon Robert Richardson Robert Stone Charles Nelson Barr Nylen William Meyers Donald Gidding Chet Kennedy Douglas Sutherland Gerald Calhoi Jack Hislop Norm Slade Robert Seibert Earl Lewis George Morris Juniors Alfred Holcomb Merrit Reeves Hugh Patenge Donald Boerma Sophomores Russell Weaver Hazen Stevens Freshmen Kermore Case Louis Mitzelfeld Frank Miller PLEDGES Donald Rae John Wessborg Leo Marcoux George Busch John Connery Raymond Leppein Charles Wise Lincoln Holdzkom Robert Thompson Donald Stillv ell Gordon Darrah Arthur Land Jordan Jenkins National Founded at Virginia Military Institute Epsilon Eta Chapter established 1940 OFFICERS CHARLES NELSON President MERRIT REEVES Vice president HERBERT HELBIG Secretary BARRNYLEN Treasurer tOn April 21, the Eclectic fraternity ■- became officially affiliated with Alpha Tl Tau Omega, national organization If founded in 1 865 at Richmond, Virginia II The Tic House on the Hill is once again ready to discharge another group of seniors into a world that is waiting but by now wary — the world of business and commerce. Soon to leave will be Paddy Beaver The All American Boy and Tony ' s own personal angel . . . Look out I ' m on my way to another meeting Thorburn who has compiled statistics to prove that Thorburn is right 99 44 100% of the time . . . Casanova Stone whose motto is It ' s better to have loved and lost— . . . Harr Nylen whose droll humor has enlivened many moments . . . The house will miss Junior Moon the rollicking steward whose boast, giggles and fun for all has certainly proven true . . . Iron Head Richard- son who can get a 2.5 average and still have plenty of time left to get around in . . . B (censored) — much Helbig who after a five year stay still has the house guessing whether he is an engineer or not . . . Hoiman Mouw who pays for room and board at the house, but can more usually be found at the Theta house (it is even rumored that he makes an oc- casional visit to Olds Hall, but this has not been confirmed) . . . Chicago Tebbets who Hath no greater love . . . PROPAGANDA FARMHOUSE ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ned Bayley William Lutz Leonard Eggleton Andrew Jackson Willard Lyons Herman Newland Juniors James B. Kelly Keith Russell Kenneth Anderson Kenneth Dunn Charles Johnson Marshall Mohney Clayton Reid DenioCaul Richard Christensor Ray Elbins Ray Ely William Koning Elton Lawrence Miles Newell Gleason Rohlfs Sophomores 1 Richard Christian Robert Henney Stanley McRae Sidney Rood Donald Eppelheime Rolf lllsley William Westrate r William Garvey . Robert Gay Henry Kennedy Marvin Leonard Freshmen Harold Geiger Harold Steinke Robert Bailey Allyn VanDyke PLEDGES Maynard Williams Jack Daniels Wilbur Saldeen Carl Hecker Floyd Hicks Malcham Smith Donald Johnson Milton Taylor THIS IS JUST LIKE HOME OFFICERS SIDNEY ROOD President KEITH RUSSELL Business manager MILES NEWELL Secretary KENNETH ANDERSON Treasurer There drz the livestock men Andy •■Stonewall Jackson and Ned Whitey Bayley. Andy is the boy who checks up to see that the house work is done,- smokes a pipe as only Ja ckson can. Ned is the house journalist. He edits our newspaper and knows genes and blood- lines as well as most of us know the union grill. Then there are those serious minded Smith-Hughes men, Leonard Egg Eggleton of Poultry Club fame and Herman Buck Newland who got his name riding steers in the rodeo. Our fraternity artist and owner of the house ' s outstanding mustache is William Lyons who hopes to be employed in Forestry. From soap to sandwiches: Keith Rusty Russell is the one who is supposed to take care of these purchases. An Ag Engineer, he hopes to be a rural elec- Last but not least, is the versatile man about town, politician James Beal (no relation to the garden) Kelly. Jim has more activities than our dog has fleas, is a Dairy major and hopes to be a salesman or publicity man. Founded at University of Missouri 1905 Michigan Chapter established in 1936 HESPERIAN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Theodore Caldwell Wallace Hudson John Swisher Robert Davidson Richard McCarty John Torbet Robert Flading Robert Riordan Norman Wilson Norwood Hubbell Ned Steele Samuel Yeiter Donald Bos Robert Merz Ethan Thompson Robert Dodge Thomas Orn Robert Whitsit Juniors Sophomores James Flynn James Otto Samuel Horton Robert Rafferty Gordon Adams William Loveland John Pailthorp James Church William Morris Robert Powell Lee Grant Gordon McPhersor Peter Van Valin Jordan Johnson 1 William Morrison Robert Weir William Winston Phillip Althen William Patch William Himburg Derwood Boyd Fred Rowe Jack Jehle PLEDGES Robert Collinson Richard Weir Bruce MacArthur Arthur Curtis Arthur Underwood Douglas Campbell Edgar Jolly Warren Tryioff Larry Den Hollender Robert Laurie Hugh Garlock William Thompson Edward Glacy Howard Treadway -.?. « ♦ _ .. ♦ f I f . Top row— E. Jolly, G. McPherson, E. Thompson, D. Bo — R. Dodse, A. Underwood, L. Grant, R, Ra(f«r v, B. -B. Welt, J. Torbet, W. Loveland, T. Caldwell, B. Davk — E. Glacey, R. Collinjon, H. Tiea dway, J. Otto, F. Ro w— W. Hudson, R. McCatty, R. Riordan, N. Steele, N. mbuts, P. Van Valin, D. Boyd, W. Mortis, R. n, B. Patch, J. Pallthotp, H. Gatlock, L. Den , B. Winston, P. Althen, J. Johnson, D, Welt, ilson, A. Adatns, J. Swishet, S. Yeitet, N. Hi HE SAYS: DEAR BROS. . . OFFICERS Little John Swisher ' s daily letter from that NORMAN WILSON President NED STEELE Vice president GORDON ADAMS Secretary S.L.CHRISTIANSEN Treasurer Michigan Gamma Phi Beta . . . Vivian calling up at two in the morning to come and get him from his girl ' s house . . . Caldwell looking for a ride over to the Kappa house . . . McCarty changing his shirt for the third time that day and The trunl pdcl ing is again underway up at the house on the hill and another class of seniors prepare to say their good-byes to the house and the school. On the way out are Brother Chief Justice FIdding . . . Sam Yeiter, God ' s gift to the Mich- igan Bell Telephone Company . . . Spartan trying to borrow Riordan ' s car— never getting it because it was always either in the garage or Tony ' s . . . Davidson ' s eternal two-point aver- age, the only good marks that the house can always depend on . . . Torbet and Steele, Inc., rooming together, dating together, and partying together ... the congested conditions in the parking lot . . . the annual wrangle over the editor Hubbel and his 2 a.m. pingpong games. . . band for the formal ... the weekly gathering We ' ll miss Hudson ' s numerous money making of all the brothers at the Friday Afternoon Club schemes . . . Wilson ' s sense of humor and his ... and the whole house being perpetually ability to remain faithful to the gal back home in hock to Chris . . . Local Founded at M. S. C 1889 IBffn i KAPPA SIGMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Neele Barner Royce Campbell John Chambers Richard Drew Charles Dutton Robert Frank Peter Genther Frederick Griswold Robert Heath Howard Hunt Robert Leiphart Wayne Linton Everett MacDougall Theodore Mackrell David Noble Roger Schact David Schlaeger Donald Thrall Allan Yanz Jack Gauntlett Robert Binsham John Coffman James Driver Roland Ely John Halligan Dwight Harrington How ard Lehman Robert Reid Raymond Roland Daniel Rooker Jon Rovick Granville Sharpe Robert Smith George Warner Sophomores Clay Young Robert Dean John Dodds Dudley Frame Ronald Gift William Harrison Frederick Himmelein Herve Hunt Howard Pound Richard Reidenbach Paul Schuster Life Member— Professor A. G. Scheele PLEDGES James Beardsell Victor Beardsell Fred Doelker William Gaynier Fred Leeman Raymond Rameriz Maurice Tow Howard Walbridge « © .9, t % ' % ' % r f f - X ' ' V i ; cond tow— p. SchusKi, D. Rookti, W. h FinI low— E. M cDou9 ' ll, J. Rov n r I BET WE LOOK FRATERNAL AS HECK OFFICERS ROBERT BINGHAM President DONALD THRALL . . . . Vice president GRANDVILLE SHARPE Secretary DAVID NOBLE Treasurer Leaving this year is the largest senior class in the history of the house, and the seniors of course say it is not only the largest, but also the best. Among those missing next fall will be: Neele Barner, shiek of the Union desk who claimed to know every co-ed that ever walked by his corner . . . Dick Drew and his jump- ing ice boat . . . Charley Dutton and Howard Hunt, the psychologists . . . Pete Genther of the military boots . . . Fred Griswold and Ted Mackrell pro- moting their Buffalo excursions . . . Bob Heath and his slide rule . . . Jack Gauntlett may be missing before this time . . . Snake Hips Leiphart takes his Founded at University of Virginia 1 869 Delta Psi Chapter 1937 tape measure from the house . . . House cribbage Champ Wayne Linton will be able to play eight hours a day . . . The house will no longer have to endure Everett MacDougall ' s Saturday afternoon operas . . . Dave I don ' t brown the profs Noble . . . Bob Reid and his five credit course in Colliers . . . Roger Schacht and his perennial weekend trips to Wyandotte . . . Dave Schlaeger, goes with his arnica and adhesive tape . . . Don Fellows (there is so much of him) Thrall who holds the dubious dis- tinction of being the only man ever ser- enaded by the Alpha Chis, will have to surrender his official position as Alpha Chi Sweetheart . .■ . Al Vanz, pride of the house Bowling team. Thus they go, they entered four years (or more) ago, all looking pretty much alike and feeling rather awed by the apparently important seniors of that year. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA i --A ' - , . . Top row— C. Scribner, W Fourth row-J. McGowan, K. Elli ' N°L7F?rf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' . Bers, C. SlafFord, H. Yieser, A . Parshall, J. Shedd, L. Reuter, J. Weir, R. Re K. Wise, R. Spiess, C. Parry, J. Schlueter lana, D. Miles, A. Schultz, C. Gettel, D. Moi ;ves, M. Williams, D. Troyer , R. McKay, J. McGuinness, G. Tice, r, E. Rosegart, A. Tompsetl, R. Lyons D.Scagel ,G.Voll enbur9h,J.GI Follette, G. MacQueer laser, H. Stimso 1, A. Federkie n, W. Lee, P. Thurston, R. Hum n;;; di„Slf- ' - - 1, W. Babcock, W. Wilson, E ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Roy Spiess George MacQu een Eugene Overton Joseph Lynch Edgar Priest Robert Hume Kermit Ellison Usif Haney Max Dalrymple Keith Wise Elmer White Louis Reuter Morris Van Conar ,t William Lee John Boughton William Berg Richard Miles James Culby Edward Young III Walter Westrin John Shedd Christy Blough Robert Lyons Mapley Williams Donald Baker Bela Kennedy Robert Page Walter Follette Richard Reeves Eugene Glaser Juniors Gordon Tice William Wilson William Porter Clarence Gettle Willard Babcock Daniel Moir Earl Peterson James McGowan Eldon Rosegart Sophomores Neil Le Fevre Alfred Parshall Howard Donnelly Carter Perry Arthur Federkiel Bernard Fontana PLEDGES Paul Thurston Harry Yeiser Karl StreiFf Brantford Dietrich Ernest Guy Frederick Hipp William Jessick Arthur Wood John McGuinness Robert Friedlanc i Glenn Van Volkenbur g George Rogers Haldon Stimson John Schlueter Charles Stafford Joseph Glaser Fred Mitchell James Young Robert Van Antwerp William McKay Raymond Robertsoi National Founded at Boston University 1909 Delta Psi Chapter 1922 OFFICERS WILLARD BABCOCK President ARTHUR FEDERKIEL. . . .Vice president WILLIAM WILSON Secretary GEORGE MACOUEEN Treasurer The time has come, the Seniors said, and so they packed their last clean shirts. With the core of Eve ' s apple bulging in their throat, they walked out the door. Thirty-Four of them, major participants in the greatest merger in the history of greek letter societies. Max Dalrymple, a com- bination of honor student and varsity basketball; Elmer White, editor of this Wolverine; Art Tompsett, the accom- plished wire-puller and hope-to-be tonsil puller; and Christy Blough, the provider. Bunny Follette, who knows good food and served it; Bob FHume and Dick Miles, who know every signpost from here to Detroit; Ed Priest, who got his exercise by walking up to South Williams every night; and Swish Reeves, the fastest man on the fraternity football field, and Dirty John Bough- ton. There are lots more, but there just isn ' t space to tell about them. They were all good fellows, each one the others friend, ' and, even if they did make an awful racket in the dorm, we hope and know you ' ll be back! Good Luck! RELAX MEN, THIS IS SUPPOSED TO BE INFORMAL PHI CHI ALPHA ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Bartol Anthony Busser Max Louks William Magrane William Butt Robert Godfrey Michael Mallo Joseph Vaydik Fred Haskins Robert Johnson Ferris Wilson Carl Webster Albert Kienitz James Leary Henry Kass Juniors Eugene Eads Lee Etchison Francis Yabsley Emery Yocom Alton FHoover Clifford Huntoon Paul Kloaker Robert Neilsen Donald Kilbourn Stanley Swanson dopnomorcs Harold Fritz Marvin Hansen Harold King Jack Messenger John Reynolds PLEDGES Robert Schmeling James Bauman Robert Knaup James Dewitt HEY! HURRY UP WITH THOSE COMICS OFFICERS ROBERT GODFREY President MIKE MALLO Vice president STANLEY SWANSON Secretary JOSEPH VAYDIK Treasurer This year the Phi Chi Alphas lose seven veterinarians by graduation. Among the horse doctors we find the following: Frank Bartol, the honor student who would rather sleep than eat; Antoon Busser, who leaves his scalpels for lead- ing roles in the college stage produc- tions. Then there is William Magrane, the connoisseur of swing recordings; we must mention Merle Mike Mallo of hill-billy fame; of course, Carl Webster will be remembered as the playboy of the Vet division and we can ' t forget Robert Johnson of the fiery hair or James Leary the fashion plate. We say farewell to two floriculturists; FHenry Kass, our Boy Scout and Joe Vaydik, the golfing gardener. In the Smith-Hughes field are Casa- nova Albert Kienitz and Max Louks, the pride of the future farmers. Forester Fred Haskin returns to the woods, and Ag Engineer Ferris Wilson says good-bye to his Art classes. We trust that Robert Godfrey will get over the hurdles of the business world as he did on the track. Here ' s a so long to William Butt our joy boy actor. This winds up our roll for 1940. Good luck, gang, don ' t forget Phi Chi Alpha. Local Founded 1925 PHI DELTA THETA e, C. Sackerson, C. F -p. Cross, R. Blackwood, D. Wege ner,R. Haynes,J.Hool k, H.Johnson,! H. Dail, J. Bazuin, W.Clark, E d row— J. Renno, J. Peterson, L. K First row— R. Woodfield, :alb, J. Johnston, W. N ichols, R. Fehr, Havs. S. Cow( R. Youns, R. Oemin9, T. Lyn, lery, E. Karlson, R. Visscher, F BERS ch, R. Lowe, H. Gentry, T. Straight . Galda, R. Dawson ACTIVE MEM Hdlstead Richardson T. Fred Baker Stephen Cowdery Robert Baldwin Frederick Galdc Richard WoodH eld Robert Dawson William Paddison Roy Fehr Ard Richardson Donald Ladd Robert Visscher Herbert Joshn Robert Harris Alfred Moran Joseph Goundi Juniors Andrew Hays Robert Lowe Roger Oeming Robert Iddings George Harris James Renno Robert Pawson Matt Heppler Charles Sackerson James Cunningham Louis Loree Richard Cross William Clark Spencer Thomas Freshmen Charles Peterson Walter Nichols Edwin Karlson John Bazuin Neil VanHalteren Charles Strand John Peterson Huntley Johnson Roger Blackwood Robert Buekema Charles Bigelow William Searl Harry Dail PLEDGES Emerson Planck Thomas Straight James Hook Donald Congdon Louis Kalb Robert Franklin Dwight Wegener Joseph Johnson Robert Rowland Alec Moore Harold Miller Neil Graham Donald Urquhar Rumsey Haynes Thomas Johnson Robert Gale Douglas McLaughlin Howard Gentry Harvey McGinnis Jack Games Robert Young Herbert Moore Warren Dalley James Nye Robert Stephenson National Founded at Miami University 1848 Michigan Beta Chapter 1873 OFFICERS excuse for a car— the crowded condi- STEPHEN COWDERY President tions in its back seat . , . savel thump- ANDREW HAYS Vice president ' P ' ' ' ve Cowdery . . . Red ,-r.,v,,.. , ,, . r,, . , Galda and his hell-week mental tor- EDWIN KARLSON Secretary tures . . . Paddison and Richardson ROBERT HARRIS Treasurer with their eternal games of hearts . . . Another school year is on the wane and l oy The Rambler Fehr whose loss will out at the Phi Delt house, another class of be keenly felt by the track team . . . seniors are taking their final leave of the Baldy Baldwin who possesses the house and th e school. m- Sic formula of how to get marks with- We II never forget Baker and Dawson ' s out working for them . . . LET ' S NOT BREAK ANY RECORDS PHI KAPPA TAU ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Robert Bayard Raymond Buller Robert Hayes Leroy Jones Dale Cropsey John Ginther Norman Henderson John Wright GeoFfrey Gough Charles Harris William Smith Leland Beal John Burhans Juniors Arthur Jennens Jay Jennings Fred Colwell Jack Grissby David Laidlaw Minard Mumaw Charles Hicks Harry Jackson William Porteous Carlton Walters Sophomor Burton Barry Wilber Chapel Charles LeBaron Donald McGaw Thomas Connelly William Dickey George McGregor Robert Redman G. Newton Eade Frederick Ferguson Walter Wakeman Stanley Weber Alfred Hansen Harry Lansing Freshmer William Arsyle Sheldon Hatch Gerald Linton Robert Wallace PLEDGES Robert Chope Charles Hubbard Hugh Littlebury Robert Merchant Richard Huckins Alfred Jahraus James Roohan m a FAVORITE PROGRAMS COMING UP OFFICERS ROBERT BAYARD President RAYMOND BULLER. . .Vice president FREDERICK COLWELL Secretary ROBERT HAYES Treasurer Phi Tau started the year oFf with a bang by giving a radio party when the fall term initiates were honored. The fall term formal was held at the house, and the traditional circle-dance gave the seniors an opportunity to show their ability in shagging and jitter-bugging. Under the di- rection of Johnny Wright, a Christmas dinner was given for eight underprivileged boys from Prexy Bayard and Norm Henderson wrote the words for Pete Beal ' s new song, Phi Tau Stomp, which has given the chapter aspirations to winning the Inter-fraternity Sing. A friendly battle between the sophs and seniors raged, but the wise old men could not do much against the ' ongers Over ten pledges took formal initiation on February 3, followed by a dinner at the house to fete the new members. The winter term formal at the Olds was held on February 10. Much to the enjoyment of the chapter, some of the bro thers passed their pins throughout the year, and the boys were well supplied with cigars from time to time. Four members of the class of 1940 accounted for some of the pinning. ' W National Founded at Miami University 1906 Alpha Alpha Chapter 1924 PI KAPPA PHI Top row— R. Brooks, W. Zavilz, R. Pinkham, R. Miller, R. Kirkpalrick, H. P.ticr Third row— N. Smith, R. Rose, P. Gray, E. Raven, W. Wood, R. Jones, D. Lyon Second row— G. Riley, H. Monroe, J. Lawler, R. Field, H. Morris, D. Mahrle, L. Pardee, R. Shedd First row— W. Merrill, L. Sholl, M. LaRoss, W. Wahl, C. Jensen, L. Field, S. Demina ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Brooks Clare Jensen Martin LaRoss Lloyd Pardee Robert Miller Norman Smith Robert Vanderveld Asa Gray William Zabriskie Robert Field Dean Mahrle Robert Rose William WdhI Jul liors Raymond Pinkham Wilham Merrill William Zavitz Harold Patzer Richard Jones Soph, omores Sidney Deming Dale Lyon Raymond Shedd PLEDGES John Lawler William Wood Ralph Follett Erwin Raven Harry Monroe George Riley Richard Kirkpatrick National College of Charleston 1904 Alpha Theta Chapter 1925 OFFICERS WALLACE WAHL . . .President MARTIN LAROSS Secretary CLARE JENSEN Treasurer The Pi Kapps anticipate big doings in August when most of them invade Chicago to swell the number of their brethren at the fraternity ' s national con- vention. We understand the more world- ly-wise among them have prepared an eye-opening itinerary for their more callow brothers. The Alpha Theter Stater ' a chapter publication sent to all alumni as well as other chapters each term, has been a favorite project of the Pi Kapps for the past two years, and has been issued in- termittently for fifteen years. It features ne A s of old grads, whose interest in the chapter is thus kept alive. The boys are quite proud of their rise from the lower brackets scholastically, and although they haven ' t yet threatened to take the lead, they arz well up in the upper half, shattering a tradition of ear- lier years which frequently saw them battling for the bottom rung. One time-honored Pi Kapp custom has been throwing the graduating seniors in the Red Cedar in the spring. This year the underclassmen were expecting to have their hands full, what with the larg- est graduating class in years daring them to come on and try it. WATCH OUR SMOKE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Fred Bdckstrom Joseph Flake Donald Janz Bernard Johnson George Hale Henry Patrick Russell Norem Ralph Norvell Gilbert Sherman Jonathan Burton Richard Bush Juniors William Mallory William Mann Benjamin Parkhurst Edward Pogor Ernest Carpenter Theodore Hart Hugh Taylor James Bull Sophomores Frank Campbell Fred Elliott Phillip Goodrich John Harper Edward Rhodehamel Richard Vogelsang Russell Bull Robert Roeder PLEDGES Edward Abdo Kenneth Ash Harold Harty Richard Haussman James Bdnd Allan Begg Edward Heldig Richard Hoelzer Raymond Bennett Jack Bush Milton Kirkpatrick Donald Maclnnes Grover Cook William Dewey Albert Muehike Ralph McGaw Arthur Fellows Eugene Freeman Benjamin Riggs John SchaFfer Joseph Gowland Richard Griswold William Sherman Hedley Stacey James Guy Kenneth Hale Eugene Stisser Richard Williams KIDDING THE COOK OFFICERS RALPH NORVELL President PATRICK HENRY Vice president HUGH TAYLOR Secretary RUSSELL NOREM Treasurer The majority of graduating seniors are uniformed militarists. Russ Norem, the one man brain trust, while not upholding the quiet dignity of the Assigned reading room, is over Lieutenant-Coloneling for the Infantry department; Ralph Norvell, the glamour-boy, lets A.C., Sarge Fields, the Studio Theater, and the modeling of Oldsmobiles draw on his time,- George Hale has taken Police Ad to heart and wants to go back to Arkansas and be a mounted revenooer,- Joe Flake has Penny, his caissons, and his two-fer seegars; Bernie Johnson likes Rosie, his boots, and his job at Woolworth ' s emporium about equally well; Don Janz is con- vinced that his four-cylinder ' 37 would make a good staff car on the coast. The pacificists are Pat Henry and Gil Sher- man. Pat thinks that variety is the spice of life and arranges his nightly dates accord- ingly. Gil, who strangely resembles Mischa Auer, pines over his books and little Jean back home. Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Michigan Gamma Chapter 1927 SIGMA NU ■F mmmmK ' hBBI li wH Nd i ' l f% ' ' !hRl« ;, _; ai .- vl -. - .v ;f| Jll -,«, ourth row- J. Becker Third row— T. Grace nd row— R. Stevens, J H. Cameron, G. Marsh irst row— R. Groening F. Perry, J. Pinsel, A, White, G. Publow, R B. MacKichan, B. Morsan, B. Ballard, G. M Disnan, G. Grenske, J. Moshier, N. Renick all, D. Hatch , J. Twist, D. Yale, R. Martin, R. Publow, C. Leahy, B. Batchelor, J Funston, R Boyd, J. Ball, R. Nahstoll cCleary, R. Davis, P. Gee, D. Lott, F. Northway, F. Quigley Harmon, R. Spinner, P. Gage, G. Pulling, J. Lepine, T. Bishop ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Ballard Gene Cioiek Donald Farkas Paul Gage George Grenske Robert Buzenberg Gerald Drake Richard Frey Theodore Grace Charles Harmon Richard Nahstoll Richard Publow David Sherman Alfred White Gordon Publow Gordon Pulling Robert Spinner Donald Yale Truman Bishop Robert Boyd |- arry Cameron Charles Gardner Richard Groenin Jutrio James Blanchard James Burgess Robert Davis Phillip Gee 3 Maurice Hawkins Sophom Richard Leahy Doyle Lott Robert Martin Matthew Tinkham Richard Washburn James Lepine Guy Main Gene McCleary Jack Twist William Batchelor Thomas Hoxie Graham MacKich William Morgan Gerald Marshall an Edward McRay Frank Northway Freshm Fred Perry Ned Renick Robert Stevens Fred Quigley Earl Stevens James Dignan John Chapman James Funston John Ball David Dail Donald Hatch James Moshier James Pingel Donald Otto Jack Rasmussen PLEDGES John Becker Alvin Gaines John Blanchard William Holmes Lloyd Osterman Richard Simpson National Founded at V. M. 1.1869 Epsilon Rho Chapter 1934 OFFICERS CHARLES HARMON President RICHARD PUBLOW . . . Vice president ROBERT MARTIN Secretary GUY MAIN Treasurer The pseudo-popular slogan, W.P.A., here we come, will not be heard around the Sigma Nu house this year as the 1940 graduates prepare to receive their diplomas. Sigma Nu has graduates in nearly all fields of extra curricular activities. We ' re especially proud of the scholastic standing of our seniors led by our president, Charles Harmon, with an all-college average of 2.7. In varsity athletics we were well represent- ed by Gene Cioiek, Gerald Drake, and Dick Publow in foot ball; Dick Frey as cross-country SWIKG WILL STILL KEEP THE BOYS HOME u captain and track; George Grenske in fencing and Herm Marabel! and Marty Hutt in golf and basketball. Bob Buzenberg and Bob Spinner were varsity baseball managers. We aren ' t going to forget Ted Grace and his interfraternity athletics, nor Don Farkas— the lad who ' s engaged to Shirley Harrison; nor Doc Yale— the silent, the tall, the blond. We ' ll long remember the military-minded fel- lows such as Gordon Publow and Dave Sherman . . . and the honorary-inclined lads. Bob Ballard and Paul Gage. And Al White and his class-ac- tivities won ' t be beyond recall. As for our ace politician, Dick Nahstoll, now president of the Student Council, we ' ll remem- ber how he started his career with a bang — on Union Board, and how he added his name to the many honoraries. f- C ALPHA CHI SIGMA GRADUATE STUDENTS A. Asett Gale Wells Harold Helwig C. L San Clemente Eldon Shotwell John BIyth ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Clyde Anderson John Bopp James Carothers William Colllnse Frank Fisher Malcom Bergy Clay BulTis William Cheney John Davis Norman Hyatt Juniors Richard Laramy Richard Publow Robert Smith Richard Webb Alfred Wooll Elmer Michael Gordon Publow Lewis Stanwick Robert Williams Donald Berger Harry Chandler Norman Cheal Lynwood Eikrem Lawrence German Burl HHarrison James Brody Herbert Chapman Charles Digby Sandborn Eldridge Robert Goodwin Charles Jakeway George Konkle Francis Labelle Gordon Lewis Gordon Solberg Clifton Wenger Richard Ballmer Robert Knaup Gerald Leet Eugene McCleary William Wallace Gerald Wisler Sophomor es Carl Brandenburg Robert Felts FACULTY A. J. Clark R. L Bateman T. L CanniFf R. J. Davis D. T. Ewins H. C. Gutekunst C. A. Hoppert R. C. Huston E. L Eininger C. D. Ball D. H. Byers C. W. Carlson H. W. Eck R. L. Guile B. E. Hartsuch F. A. Hughes C. C. Langham W. C. Lewis C. N. McCarty H. G. Ohmen E. C. Tabor G. E. Wells H. E. Publow R. L. Sweet C. L San Clemente B. H. Pringle C. Spurway O. Mason S. W. Sheel R. M. Warren R. J. Wilson M. G. Larlan F. W. Fabian W. H. Stahl E. F. Eldridge C Miller PLEDGES Stanley Allen David Brown Alan Chipman Richard Franks William Beck Fred Carter John Edyvean William Kaminsky James Kelly George Peters Herbert Sube Carl Witkop James Nora George Saunderson John H. Van Houten John VanderWeele fMfffTf fftff r -f f ff f f 1 1 1? f?f ' f f f t f t.f t ti ¥ IP row-C. . ; J.BIylh, R. G. =0, dwin.E. 1 :hae inwkl .,J. V.r iHoutt Wislei, R. Smith , B. H.trisi jn, N. Ch..l, R. F.I Eldridse, s -ell, n h ... .t, G, S.. md „,F.H, jshes, ,M. Ber sy, H. Ch. pm.n, E . McCI.. ry, C. J.l« ,w. y, D. Brown., R, id row-L ■,c ' s n ;ckm« Ch.n dl ' . ' ( ?■ ' ' l.r. ,J. Cirolhe rs, W .W, ,ll.c e.G.I cnk le, W. 1 3«k, J. B opp, G. L cwi s,A. Wooll, J. First row -R. L. ..my, L. G.rn ..n , C. Wen , G . Solber 9, W. Ch. n v ■, L. El k„u 1, R. Wi L.B.II., C :. B ulli., N. Hy.ll GOOD PLANS SHOULD RESULT FROM THIS HUDDLE OFFICERS WILLIAM CHENEY President GORDON SOLBERG. . . Vice president LYNWOOD EIKREM Secretary ROBERT WILLIAMS Treasurer The only professional fraternity with a house on the campus is the distinction that Alpha Chi Sigma, National Chemistry fraternity, holds at State. It was organized here 11 years ago. The fra- ternity originated at the University of Wisconsin over 25 years ago. Alpha Chi Sigma has three main purposes: to bind together members in a lasting friendship; to strive as a body for advancement in the world of chemistry, and to aid members in personal The fraternity pledges men on a selective basis and only men who show promise and who in- tend to devote their lives to chemical engineer- ing are asked to join. Alpha Chi Sigma functions very much like a social fraternity. It rushes certain picked men, pledges them and after a certain period of time formally initiates them into the fraternity. The fraternity is aided by its faculty advisor, Ronald Warren, instructor in chemistry. National professional Chemistry fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin 1902 Alpha Upsilon chapter 1928 DORMS AND CO-OPS In times gone past, dormitories have more or less played the role of the Forgotten man. It is to show that they have not been entirely deserted that these pages are dedicated. Submitted for your approval and for the first time this year, is this section devoted to the residents of Mary Mayo, Sarah Langdon Williams, Louise H. Campbell and North Hall dormitories for women and to the men living in Abbot, Mason, and Wells Halls. Beyond the lobby and into their rooms, the Wolverine takes you for a kaleidoscopic view of the informal life of Joe College and Sally State. It ' s ladies before gentlemen, please! When you meet a coed in the morning, you would scarcely think she had just arisen from a good night ' s sleep, perhaps because she hasn ' t. Day begins for the typical dormitory woman somewhere between 6:30 and 7 each morning; that is, if she wants to eat, it does. After 1 5 or 20 minutes spent in dressing, she ' s ready for breakfast. Having eaten, it ' s off to classes, usually until noon. With lunch begin the day ' s social activities. After a chatty meal, cafeteria style (despite the two cigarettes and a sandwich rumor) the women match wits and tongues across a bridge tabic from 12:30 until 1, Classes then take up most of the hours from 1 until 4, when coke dates become in order. Dinner, the day ' s only formal meal, is served from 6 until 7, offering both nourishment and a chance to catch up on gossip. From 7 until 10 is free for dates, library study, room study or just plain living. Curfew sounds at 10 on week nights and usually is followed by studying until 11:30 when most lights go out. Popular study costumes are pajamas. Weekends vary routine, dinner is earlier, informal and dates come between 8 to 10 and last until 1 2:30. No date weekend is complete without the feminine equivalent of a bull session at which women talk, usually munching tid-bits and dressed in pajamas. Chief topics on week ends are men; on week nights, men, studies and life problems. Organized women ' s activities include a party each term, formal in the winter and semi-formal otherwise, and exchange dinners with other dormitories. Informal radio parties made their appearance this year. Among the semi-organized activities is the tubbing of residents who have newly-acquired fraternity pins. The man ' s day starts much the same as the woman ' s except that Joe can, and generally does, get up a little later since he doesn ' t have to do quite so much pruning and primping. In fact, some of the fellows come panting into class at 8:1 5 looking as though it had been all pruning and no primping. For the most part however, Joe College is a pretty well dressed lad, and State men are justly proud of their ability to stroll around in pressed trousers, clean shirts, and neat neckties. Nor is a shined shoe a rarity. While he won ' t admit it, Joe does about as much chatting at meals and in his room as does Sally. It is pure idealism to say that studies monopolize his conversations, but it is equally as untrue to assume that deep subjects are avoided. On the contrary, religion, politics, general school affairs and personal plans for the future are common topics and give evidence of the more serious side of the college student. As do the women, the men have term parties and radio parties, and well organized serenading of women ' s dorms and sororities is far from uncommon. dkns- ' =h Boasting a membership of all the residents of Mason and Abbot Halls, the Mason-Abbot club has as its purpose the assisting in the control and direction of the activities of the residents in the halls. Its primary regard is for the general welfare of the men living in the halls and it seeks to foster a consciousness of unity and responsibility among the members. Consisting of a Judiciary Committee and a General Council, the government of the club is representative in nature. The Judiciary Committee which consists of the eighteen counselors and the Residence hall advisors is responsible for investigating complaints or infractions of the house rules and for making recommendations to the General Council in regard to disciplinary action. Acting as the legislative body of Mason-Abbot club, the General Council is com- posed of the eighteen councilors appointed by the Dean of Men and staff, and two representatives from each of the eighteen precincts elected by resident men. The resi- dence hall advisors, Dr. Luker and Mr. Geil, serve as ex-officio members, and the council is presided over by the hall president. In accordance with the democratic ideal, provision is made for referendum. Members of the Mason-Abbot club function cooperatively to further mutual gains and to keep dormitory life interesting and alive. One of the club ' s latest yet most impor- tant innovations is the publication of its own newspaper. While the paper does not exclude items of general campus interest, it is mainly concerned with the happenings in and about Mason and Abbot halls. To keep members posted on the outside world, the club subscribes to several daily newspapers and a large number of magazines ranging from Time to Esquire. MASON ABBOT CLUB With the aid of Mr. Beachum, Dr. and Mrs. Luker and Mr. and Mrs. Geil, the club sponsors many social activities, hield almost every week are exchange dinners with Siris ' dormitories. Another near-weekly feature is the holding of radio parties in the lower lounges of each hall. Each party is arranged and handled by three precincts of each building. While two separate dances are held, any resident of either hall is free to attend either one, and may wander from one to another if he so desires. Intramural sports such as touch football, basketball and Softball are sponsored by the athletic department of the college, and competition is based on precinct membership, each precinct having its own team. Bowling receives a little attention from a few groups, but for the most part is not considered as an intramural sport. CURTIS M. BEACHUM Director of Mason and Abbot Hails Main entrance of Mason Hall which faces west and overlook the greater part of the campus. First of the dormitories in the proposed quadrangle which someday may house ail men students, Steven T. Mason hall bears the name of Michigan ' s youngest governor. As is its counterpart, Abbot hall, Mason is designed for 438 men, and with the excep- tion of four singles in each, all rooms are double. In each dorm there is a recreation room equipped with pool and ping pong tables, and a lower lounge containing card tables inlaid for chess or checkers. A dark room is also offered for the benefit of photo bugs. Cafeterias supply all meals for residents, and from noon till eleven p.m., a grill offers between-meal snacks. Mason, like Abbot, is divided into nine precincts, a single precinct comprising the 42 to 54 occupants of each floor of each wing. At the head of every precinct is a counselor whose duties range from helping students with calculus to getting them dates. Counselors have most work at the beginning of the school year when freshmen are freshest, and aren ' t too sure of the score. None the less, not a day passes during the year but what some problem confronts the counselor. For one thing, it is up to him to keep scholastic records of all the men in his group. When a student gives evidence of having difficulty, the counselor investigates and tries to help him over the rough spots. To freshmen this service is especially valuable, though occasionally a fifth or sixth year senior also benefits. Upon the shoulders of the counselors rests the task of maintaining order and quiet. This is a man-sized job under any conditions, and they unanimously agree that it is their toughest assignment, especially when the fellows get playful, as they do occasionally MASON HALL LEONARD J. LUKER Assistant Professor of Education Resident Manager of Mason Hall — as in the case of the overgrown chicken coop which was deterred in the process of being moved, and left on the dormitory ' s front lawn. When college authorities ignored repeated requests to remove that coop, the men took matters into their own hands and removed it themselves — with some gasoline soaked rags and a match. Needless to say, no one toasted marshmallows over that fire. hlot enough to toast almost anything however, arz the Mason-Abbot vs. Wells hall pajama brawls which occasionally take place on the Wells lawn. Usually no hard feelings result, and when all parties concerned admit a draw, the entire group, friend and foe alike, make the rounds of the women ' s dormitories and the sororities and do some serenading which can be heard to the four corners of the earth — (and sounds it). At times, a considerably better grade of serenading is heard, and can be attributed directly to organized efforts on the part of groups from both Mason and Abbot. This year a 35 or 40 man Mason-Abbot glee club was organized, and even when not compared to the after-the-fight singing, the results are surprising. Mason hall lays claim to several very interesting residents, the best known of whom are Prince Singkata (Sing to you) Tongyai of Siam, and Jack Dunn of Hawaii. ANGELIC LOOKING— AREN ' T THEY? Facing east and away from the center of the campus is the main entrance to Abbot Hall. Abbot hall, twin to Mason, is the second building in the proposed quadrangle of men ' s dormitories, and is also the second building on campus to be named in honor of T. C. Abbot, former president of this college. While the older Abbot hall also served as a dorm, first for men, then later for women, it now serves as a music practice building and harbors practice sessions instead of bull sessions. Not to be outdone by Mason, the new Abbot has its sessions too; several men have recording pick-up sets with microphone attachments that make it possible for them to send out programs to any and all residents who choose to listen. And those who do listen are many, for the programs are indeed singular. Weather and time reports, jokes, precinct quartets, dorm news, general observations, yes, and personal opinions about things and people make up the usual broadcast. The not-so-big men favor this medium when it comes to telling the very, very big men and the counselors just where they stand. These sending sets are also used in transmitting music to the lower lounges of each hall when the weekly radio parties are held. ABBOT HALL LLOYD H. GEIL Assistant Professor of Journalism Faculty Advisor of the Wolverini and of tfie Spartan Editor of the Alumni Record Resident Manager of Abbot Hal Not all the stir is vocal by any means. The Fire hoses conspicuously located in each precinct cause counselors the most trouble and worry, and afford other student residents the most fun. On one occasion a group of first floor men had a brainstorm that literally and figuratively inundated Abbot. By means of a long rope lowered through a third floor incinerator opening, a first floor fire hose was unceremoniously hauled up and stretched out on the third floor. The water was turned on, and before the upstairs men could locate the other end of that tube, the stairs were emulating Niagara. In spite of events such as this, most entertainment is well planned, well executed and much enjoyed. It is in this respect that Mrs. Lukerand Mrs. Geil play a very important part. As social hostesses of Mason and Abbot respectively, they are actively concerned with all social events, and their efforts make possible the success of parties, dances, dinners, etc., which otherwise would be impossible. SAVING THEIR PENNIES FOR A MANTLE PICTURE WELLS HALL Once upon a time, when the world and Michigan State college were both young, and State boys were known as The Aggies, there was built on the campus a structure named Wells hall. That was back in the days v hen the old and much populated Williams dormitory for men was affectionately called Bed Bug Alley and the Women ' s building went by the name of ' The Coop. Nevertheless, Wells stands for — and in spite of — much tradition. The oldsters who designed the building put up six separate and unconnected divisions under one roof. The idea being that in this way a reasonably quiet and well disciplined dorm would be the natural result of the segregation. And the principle has proved practical. However, four years ago, an applied science student decided to carry on a scientific experiment and began by holding matches under a fourth floor fire sprinkler. Unsuccess- ful, the scientific brain turned to a cigarette lighter; much better results. When the water was turned off and the fire alarm silenced half an hour later, everyone was all wet except the administration which promptly took steps to discourage any further experimentation, either of scientific nature or otherwise. All but two of the rooms in each div heart of the campus; from the back roc flowing over the dam. The separate sections are under the common supervis of the six division councilors and two representative Heath, housing director for men, serves in the capacity 1 are double. The front rooms overlook the ;an be heard the sound of the Red Cedar on of a joint council consisting of each division. Mr. Ronald if an ex-officio member. While Wells hdll is like other dormitories in having a boarding club, it is unique in that membership in the club is purely optional, and not limited to residents of Wells. Other than the intramural sports in which all dorms participate and bull sessions familiar to every college student. Wells offers facilities for cards, pool and billiards, and is in general as well equipped as any other dorm on campus. - LOUISE CAMPBELL Louise Campbell hall, named after a former director of Home Economics, is the newest of the sirls ' dormitories. So new is it in fact, that when the sirls moved in last fall, they found some of the doors missing, a few hallways lacking paint, and a bevy of odd items yet to be completed. While the unfinished state of the building did not within itself cause the gir great hardship, the process of completion often made it necessary for workrr frequent the dormitory. Therein lay the difficulty, as one girl discovered when, a few important articles of clothing, she went into a third floor phone boc answer a call only to find her exit made awkward by the appearance of a workman nearby in the hallway. Nevertheless, the obstacles were sur- mounted and Campbell had a successful year. The girls of North and South Campbell each elect a council and house president, but joint meetings are held alternately in North and South, the presiding officer being the . ' ' U president of the side in which the meetins is held. The girls all eat in the same dining room, and all activities are carried on jointly. In addition to Sunday evening teas to which guests are invited, Campbell Hall, as do all dorms, holds one dance each term. Miss McDaniels, dormitory house mother hails from Texas, and served last year as house mother of the Union dorm. Assisting her are Mrs. Muir in North Campbell and Mrs. Hildebrande in South. Last word in constructio rooms are built for two w nd design, the building houses 300 women. Most of the :n, but there are a few single accommodations, as well as two dorm rooms, each of which is de- signed for eight people. Recreation rooms in both sections contain card and ping-pong tables. One corner of each room is also given over to sewing machines. hHandy kitchenettes offer ironing facili- ties and hot plates for cooking. Built for washing heads as well as clothes, the laundry room is fitted out with scalp basins and driers, all of which aids the coed in main- taining her natural beauty. SARAH LANGDON WILLIAMS III! fllll Hill I ' r:f A long, Ions way from the men ' s dormitories and every other part of the campus is Sarah Lansdon Williams hall. Named after the wife of State ' s first president and nick- named Bill ' s Place, the building is best known for its steep and numerous steps which have sapped the strength of many a Williams coed trying to beat the curfew. It is also known for the trouble it has with aviators. The birdmen have the habit of flying over the dorm every time a few of the women decide to make use of the otherwise private sun porch, hdere, entirely shielded from everywhere but above, Williams coeds delight in basking their uncovered shapeliness in the noon-day sun. Therefore, the sound of a low-flying airplane creates quite a stir on the balcony, and the sight of one causes nothing short of panic. Williams ' well known, well liked house mothers, Mesdames Thompson and Gill have both been in the service of the college for some time, the former having preceded Miss McDaniels as house mother in the Union dorm, and the latter having served in the it was a women ' s dormitory. :apacity in old music building when The dormitory is divided into two sections,- as in Campbell, however, all political and social activities are jointly handled. Politically, each section is represented by a house president and a council which participate in joint meetings. Socially, Williams, as do all other dormitories, sponsors one dance each term, has teas every Sunday eve- ning, and in addition holds a pajama party just before each Christmas vacation. Rounding out dorm life, the intramural sports which receive active support of the coeds comprise soft ball, volley ball, field hockey, table tennis and bowling. Structurally, Williams is similar to both Mayo and Campbell. Having but one dormi- tory room and only a few singles. For the comfort of its 300 residents, the building is fitted out with fully equipped recreation and smoking rooms as well as utility kitchenettes. Its roomy lounges are luxuriantly furnished with pianos, armchairs and davenports. MARY MAYO Oldest of the women ' s dormitories is Mary Mayo hall. Built eight years ago, the dorm lays claim to much tradition, best known of which is the practice of dunking girls who become engaged via either pin or ring. More tradition is the portrait of Mary Mayo, early advocate of coeducational institutions, which hangs one term in East Mayo and the next in West. In the absence of the picture, the losing section sports tapestries to cover the light spot left on the wall by the absence of the large sized portrait. West Mayo ' s fish pond is not tradition within itself, but the late cupid ornament erected in its center for the purpose of attracting wary males did too good a job and one black night last fall was removed to quarters unknown. While as yet not heard from, rumor has it that the statue met an un- ' timely end at the hands of the enterprising gentlemen who were attempting to collect it that sad Sunday morning. Differing from Campbell and Williams, individualism characterizes each section of the dorm, and except for the Spring party which is held jointly by East and West Mayo, all activities are separately sponsored. Even the dining rooms are separate. The one common ground is the central kitchen in which food is prepared by specially trained dieticians. Mayo ' s beautifully furnished, piano equipped reception rooms are equal to any on campus and their lounges are far more secluded than most. With the exception of ten women, Mayo s 300 occupants live in double rooms. While no provision was made for regular recreation rooms, card and ping-pong tables set up in the basement serve their purpose well. hlousemothers Richards and Coburn are justly proud of the women in Mayo. So are the women in Mayo, as is shown by the fact that Mayo contests South Langdon ' s claim to the nicest looking girls on campus. Every man to his own taste, however. NORTH HALL An entirely separate unit is North hall. The only dormitory located off campus, the building is as independent from college system as a college owned building can be. Although subject to the same rules and regulations as other dormitories, the management of North hall is left largely in the hands of Senior advisors Mr. and Mrs. Lamphear and Junior advisor Janell Leathers. A State graduate in hlotel Administration, Mr. Lamphear supervises and manages the dining room and kitchen, and sees that the building is properly maintained. Mrs. Lamphear alternates with Liberal Arts Senior Leathers as house mother. Formerly the Campus otel, North hall was acquired five years ago by the college, and has been a women ' s dorm ever since. The keynoting of friendliness and informality makes North hall congenial and sociable, and cooperation is the password. Except for the cooking, practically all the work involved in running the dorm is done cooper- atively by the women residents, and any heavy work ne cessary for the upkeep of the building is done by male students. Winter and spring faculty teas and a spring picnic augment the usual social events, and at the close of each school year, gradu- ating seniors are honored at a farewell candle-lighting service. 1 HHHQl MI PRESIDENT ROBERT S. SHAW Our Scotch Prexie, Robert S. Shaw, was thoroughly groomed for his responsible position. Twice, first when President Kedzie left in September, 1921, for two months, and second when President Friday left in June, 1923, for a similar length of time, Mr. Shaw was appointed acting president. So when Mr. Butterfield left in 1928, Robert S. Shaw found himself in the president ' s chair, a chair which he has been comfortably sitting in ever since, with credit to the school. Mr. Shaw, a native of Woodburn, Ontario, Canada, graduated from the Ontario Agriculture College at Guelph. - s first teaching position was as Professor of Agriculture at Montana College, the same college where Mrs. Shaw taught, and where he courted her and, in 1901, married her. After four years at Montana had given Shaw experience and a wife, Michigan State College hired him as professor of practical agriculture. By 1909 he had step- ped into the position of Dean of Agriculture and accepted the additional responsibilities of directing the experimental station and taking charge of extension work. Mr. Shaw ' s special field is animal hus- bandry and for years he directed Glencairn, his farm, as a hobby. hHere he conducted experimental work and cultivated shrubs and many of the trees now growing on our campus among the evergreen trees. He gave us Norway Spruces, White Spruces, Concolored Furs, Douglas Furs, Colorado Blues, Spruces and Junipers. Among the Broadleaf species he gave us are hiard Maple, Soft Maple, Elms and Box Cedars. President Shaw isn ' t able to shrug off his interest in the college when he goes home; he makes his presidency an all time job. Though he likes to fish, Shaw seldom takes time off to visit his summer home at Bear Lake, but his enthusiasm for young people, his football game attendance, and his pleasure in watching M. S. C. grow, (regular agriculture undergrad- uates grew from 209 to 456 during Shaw ' s deanship) provide him a tonic as relaxing as a Spa cure or summer vacation. Interesting sidelight on Mr. Shaw is his baseball career, in fact our president once broke his finger while pitching a ball game in his college days. Often during the apple season, the president will send bushels of apples from his farm to various offices about the campus including a basket for the dean of women or a publication office. Here ' s the president celebrates his tenth anniyjsSary as head of Michigan Stale in 1938. The flowers were removed immediately after the photographs were taken and work proceeded as usual. And prexy likes to walk about the campus, stop and chat with students or workers. He talks with Floyd Porter, official handyman around the Administration build- This shot was enlarged from a group picture of the Board of Agriculture. The president is more or less a middle man between col- lege business or faculty problems and the Board. No simple task. Secretary JOHN A. HANNAH ADMINISTRATIVI OFFICIAL FRED T. MITCHELL 1 Dean of Women ELISABETH W. CONRAD Running d school the size that Michigan State has grown to be is no simple task. If you don ' t believe it ask any of the executives pictured on this page. Responsible to the State Board of Agriculture, they enforce the rules of that body and lay down a few laws themselves. Always glad to talk over student or campus organization problems, some officer of those pictured above is available for advice, or in case of rule violation, some officer is also ready to check up on the law breaker. But as do all good administrative officials, the heads of State work for the best interests of the college in every instance. In two campus buildings you can Find the offices of nearly all tfie people wfio keep State ' s wheels turning. Alumni Secretary Stewart, Dean Mitchell and Union Manager Proulx can be found in the Union,- Secretary hHannah, Summer School Director Crowe and Registrar Linton hold forth in the Administration Building,- Librarian Towne, natu- rally enough, spends his time in the Library. Bill Krieg and Mrs. Button help you find your way around the campus. STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE MEMBERS Expiration of term William H. Berkey, Cassopolis 1941 Clark L. Brody, Lansins 1 941 Lavina Masselink, Big Rapids 1 943 James A. Jakway, Benton Harbor 1 943 Forest H. Akers, Detroit 1 945 Melville B. McPherson, Lowell 1 945 Eugene B. Elliott, ex-oFficio Lansing Robert S. Shaw, ex-oFficio, presiding oFficer. .East Lansing John A. Hannah, secretary East Lansing Charles O. Wilkins, treasurer East Lansing CHAIRMAN BERKEY THE BOARD Mcpherson akers jakway masselink shaw berkey brody hannah wilkins When the Michigan Agricultural College was founded in 1855, it was not sufficiently large to warrant a special state body to control it. Contrary to expectations of many farmers of that day, the school grew, and the legis- lature of 1861, through Act 188, created a six-member State Board of Agriculture to govern the college. The following year President Lincoln signed the federal land grant college bill, and the State Board was given the task of administering Michigan ' s share of these grants. In addition to the six members of this first Board of Agriculture, the Governor of Michigan and the president of the college were ex officio members. The six were appointed every two years by the governor by and with the consent of the state senate. When delegates to the state constitutional convention of 1907-1908 had completed their work, the new constitution provided for election of six members to the State Board of Agriculture at the spring election of 1909, and for two members for a term of six years at each succeeding biennial spring election. The state superintendent of public instruction and the president of the college were designated as ex officio members. It is this law which is in effect today. Board members serve s ithout salary, but receive necessary expenses incurred in performance of duties of their office. State law requires the Board to meet quarterly, but at the present time, meetings are held once a month and oftener when required by special activities. The Board of Agriculture has general control and supervision of the college and all property belonging to it. The legislature has also given the Board plenary power to adopt ordinances and regulations not in conflict with state laws which it may deem necessary to successful oper- ation of the college. It also establishes and regulates the course of instruction and grants degrees. With the advice of the faculty, the Board also prescribes the books to be used in the institution. Salaries and duties of the college staff, and also power of removal, are vested in the Board by state law. This body also appoints a secretary and treasurer for the college, who hold office at the will of the Board. fWlf •-.■ HOSPITAL Michigan State students who happened to return with a ' tummy ache in September became a trifle confused. When they treked to the time honored old hospital, what should they find but a cooper- ative house filled with co-eds. But the ills which the sight of 37 co-eds didn ' t cure soon found relief when students remembered that the new $270,000 Olin memorial health service center Named in honor of Dr. R. M. Olin who headed the college health service for 13 years before his death late in 1938, the new center is equipped to give medical attention comparable to that avail- able in any city. Normal capacity is 45 patients but in an emergency 60 can be accommodated — a sufficient number to handle anything short of an epidemic — then no hospital is large enough. If a student needs an operation, a complete operating room is available,- if he ' s lost his watch, the center has X-ray apparatus to see if he swallowed it,- if he has pneumonia, there ' s an oxygen tent, and if he wants his toes toasted, the physio-therapy department has been enlarged and re-equipped. If all these fail, he ought to die, but an undertaker isn ' t available. Since all this equipment is valueless in poor hands, the college has guarded against that too: Dr. C. F. hlolland heads the service, with the assistance of Dr. Leonard Folkers and Dr. Louise Schnute, the college ' s first woman physician. Miss Candance Appleton heads a staff of twelve nurses that take much of the dreariness from being sick. It ' s nearly worth being sick to get into their care, but they don ' t advertise the fact. yiiJmri I With more the appearance of a hotel lobby than of a hospital, the new health center represents the most advanced ideas in hospital design. Patients for ordinary treatment enter a walnut finished corridor and are registered at the hospi- tal desk. From here they pass to a wait- ing room finished in walnut and furnished with padded chairs and colonial tables. After leaving the waiting room, the first signs of hospital appearance are noticed either in the dispensary or a doctor ' s office. If convalescing from surgical treatment, one may spend his time in one of the nine private rooms. Otherwise he will go to any one of the available four six-bed, two five-bed, or the several two or three-bed wards. All rooms are furnished in non-glare color scheme and with a home-like atmosphere. An innovation is a sun-porch where patients may smoke;, thus relieving one dread of hospitals faced by every smoker. LIBERAL ARTS J. A. McMONAGLE Instructor in Speech E. E. HAGEN Instructor in Economics C. R. VanDUSEN Instructor in Speech E. C. PROPHET Assistant Professor in Geosraphy C. R. UPHAM Assistant Professor of Accounting E. A. GEE Associate Professor of Economics m AGRICULTURE C. p. HALLIGAN Professor of Landscape Architecture B. HILL Professor of Farm Manasement E. WEAVER Professor of Dairy Husbandry R. E. LOREE Assistant Professor of Horticultur V. A. FREEMAN Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry n HOME ECONOMICS MABEL F. PETERSEN Housins Supervisor For Women MARION S. HILLHOUSE Assistant Professor of Clothing JEANETTE LEE Instructor in Foods Assistant to Dean of Home Economic! EVELYN A. MANSFIELD Instructor in T. C. and R. A. ENGINEERS G. W. HOBBS Associate Professor of Mechani( Ensineerins R. C. HUSTON Dean of Applied Scie VETERINARY W. O. BRINKER Graduate Assistant in Surgery and Medicine E. K. SALES Associate ProFessor of Surgery and Medicine L. B. SHOLL Assistant Professor of Animal Patliology WESLEY MACKENZIE Veterinary Student H. E. JOHNSON Associate Professor of Anaton APPLIED SCIENCE O. MASON Assistant Professor of Chemistry H. C. GUTEKUNST Instructor in Chemistry C. W. CHAPMAN Professor of Physics W. C. LEWIS Assistant Professor of Chemistry I P ' merely a number, is finger- printed, photosraphed, run throush the maie of scheduling and goes forth with a o dodge upper classmen. Senior Week and the course is almost run. Heads high and a wav- ering wonder in their hearts nearly 1,000 stu- dents leave the halls of acedemica to foray in a world of which they have heard much and know So they make the most of that last week. Freshman memories, already grown ancient, are revived; last, lingering looks drz cast at campus landmarks that will not be soon seen again, and campus tours are the individual order of the day. Then there ' s all the traditional ceremony, scof- fed at by underclassmen, and suddenly become im- portant during this last Senior women pass down the symbol of re- sponsibility to those who will follow them in the secret rituals of Lantern Night. And laughter and gaiety echo the campus ' round asseniormen swing ' .he ladies from rustic bow- •rs. Following a carefully planned swing-out route the class m long file make their last meandering stroll And finally the swings ere deserted and a more aspect is intro- se ; the class president hands the gavel of authority to the incoming senior president. ut too soorythe too-short week i kistory. Gone is the senior play and the last term senior dances. Graduating coeds suddenly reahze long-coveted and much-prized 11 o ' clock permission is a thing of the past and that from now on their time is their own. And graduating men take a second look at that last check from home and have sudden qualms over the possibilities of the And graduating day is at hand. Proud fathers and mothers gather in front of the bandshell to see an aim accomplished — a goal passed. Dignitaries are presented and those v ho have A on fame are honored with special degrees. Prexy ' s face is serious but his eyes smile. And pride shines from the countenances of deans and teachers. They have done another job and it is well. Then there are those for whom the ceremonies are planned. Solemn-faced they make stately march to appointed places in front of the bandshell. Solemn-faced they sit in long rows, wearing their tassels on the right for the last time, and are told of a waiting world. And some are cocky and some are afraid. But all are glad when the speaker is done and the long trek to the stand begins. Diplomas stack- ed three feet high look ominous at first but a quiet handshake and a special word from Prexy makes an individual matter out of seeming mass production. They receive their diplomas and witch the tassel from right to left. They are alumni. «il ' % ' Under the direction of Class prexy Scales and General chairman Kilborn the class of 1940 gave its last formal party. First dance in the new and as yet unnamed auditorium and only spring Formal, the Senior Ball marked the ter- mination oF the formal sea- son. The larger dance Floor permitted attendance of 950 couples who danced to the music of Larry Clin- ton and partook of ginger- ale and cookies. Decora- tion theme was A Study in Color and featured un- il lighting effects to co- ordinate the several Color Studies written, arranged and played by Bandleader Clinton with the gay shades of the spring dresses. Taking advantage of the traditional 4 o ' clock per- mission, 500 couples danced to the music oF Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra. Nineteen forty- one ' s J-Hop had the dis- tinction of being the last annual J-Hop to be held off campus in the Masonic Temple. The ballroom was made festive with a modernistic theme Tied out in red and silver tinfoil. A miniature Beaumont Tower in the center of the floor lighted the entire room. Forming the background on the stage was a silhouette of the campus, while on the opposite side of the room streamlined Rgures identi- fied the party and the class. Unusual favors for the party were white leather purses with white leather programs inside for the girls and gold key chains for men. Helen O ' Connell, blonde v ist with the orchestra made a hit with the autograph hunters and their little white books. True to Soph spirit trying to outshine all oth( winter Formals, this year Sroup under the chairmai ship oF Ed Morey put a their eFForts into securin the right band For th occasion. When they ra into trouble on their orii inal date, they switche the party to March J Formerly reserved For th Senior Ball. This mad the prom distinctive F another reason: being th last college Formal part to be held at the Masoni Temple. Reason For the chang was the music oF Wood Herman, oF the ban that plays the blues Fam« Against a star-studde background oF blue wit silver Foil For contrast, Mi Herman and his boys wit charming songstress Care Kaye gave out in a mannc that brought joy to tk sophomores and evei amazed the staid upper classmen. The new Gym, the new Music building and the new front to the Veterinary clinic. Then there ' s the Psychology palace. For- merly the Liberal Arts of- fice but now the house of psychologists, white rats and students. WATER CARNIVAL Art Robillard talks it over with chairman Bennett Illuminated by batteries of multi-colored spotlights, the story of man ' s conquests since the beginning of time glided down the Red Cedar. This was the presentation of the 1939 edition of the annual water carnival, with Joe Ruhe, President of the class, and Miss June Olive, Vice-president, reigning King and Queen, leading the pageant. Depicting social influences and historical happenings, 35 floats presented this carnival story of man in pantomime and then slipped silently past the floodlights and into the darkness. From the Cro-Magnon Age through the era of Charlemagne; from the Renais- sance and Joan of Arc to Columbus and the beginning of America, events that changed the course of mankind passed in review. Other floats representing man ' s social struggles over temperance, patent medicine, woman suffrage and the depression, combined with such unforgettable happenings as the triumphs of Napoleon, the gold rush, the influence of jazz, and the conquest for speed to tell a story that is vital and human. Profiting from man ' s past mistakes, the final float presented an optimistic note with Looking Ahead. Previous to all this glamour and splendor were a series of water events that entertained the audience with everything from log-birling to co-ed canoe-loading contests. WATER CARNIVAL COMMITTEES RALPH BENNEH General chai MUSIC Roberta Applegate, Chairmdn Alice Amsden Russell Siebert WATER EVENTS Martin Buth, Chairman Vern Vandemark Rebecca Lord Leonard Kyle ' John Beale FINANCE AND TICKETS Max Dalrymple, Chairman Milton Briggs Robert Baker FLOAT DESIGNS James LaDu U k • Lyie Rockenbach( ° ' ' ™ Genevra Lubahn Don Rossi FHerm Klewicki Georgine VonEberstein CONSTRUCTION Arthur Robillard, Chairman Vincent Sauve PUBLICITY Samuel Yeiter V L ■ D L . D- J (Lo-chairmen Robert Kiordan } Ladies just love to dress up and they all like to have their pictures taken. Charlotte poses prettily at one oF the formals. The men on the other hand, like to put on old clothes and just bum around. They get a chance at this picnic. The photographer has a nice job — he meets all the girls. But then just think of those lucky dogs who get walked around the Football stadium by campus queens at the preview to the annual dog show. Prince Sing comes From Siam but one oF these pictures was taken on campus — guess which one. Collese students 30 to classes at times — they even 30 to Physics lab — when the weather is bad. Beal 3arden is the place where freshmen take their sirls wall ln3 on warm sprin3 evenin3$ and where pictures are taken on sunny sprins days. The cheerleaders manage to keep in the public eye even if they have to form a pyramid to see the crowd. The band boys ' mule acts in traditional form. He won ' t even respond to the beautiful carrots offered him. He is particular — like all State students. ( y lyip .pprectatton The 1940 Wolverine wishes to take this opportunity to express appreciation to the following individuals for effort extended in its preparation for publication. George Harris William Brady Al Cochrane Glen Van Volkenburg Ida Altman John Craig Warren Dalley Margaret Andrews Kay Barber Kay Sowers Genevieve Fleming Marie Gardner Jean Pardee Helen Manning Mildred Schoedel Betty Wirth Ted Crowe Lola Stone Betty Jones John Wright Jack Moynes Lillian Ross Don Esler Ed Young Seth Anderson Dave Tefft Earl Brigham Elmer Kay Betty Crum Joe Simek Tom Greene Marshall Dann Deborah Morgan Charlotte Whitten Jack Sinclair Robert Riordan Hal Schram Roberta Applegate Sheldon Moyer CROSSFIRE by OSRIC Almost no one, except everybody I know, realizes that in his own quiet way Neville Chamberlain possessed a tremendous sense of humor. I recall very clearly the rainy afternoon that myself, Mahatma Ghandi, Mike Kinek, Eddie Guest, Singata Tongyai, Robert Maynard h utchins, hHerman Goering, and a group of other young blades and gay Lotharios were standing outside the Smoke Shop, when Chamberlain came by in a milkwagon drawn by a pair of spanking bays. Partly because I had just been down at Leon and Eddies drinking Tom and Jerries with Mike and hierman, but mostly because the crowd egged me on — Johnnie Boughton in particular kept nudging me with the sharp end of his pogo stick and leering through the rain: Ask him if we can borrow his umbrella. Go ahead, ask him — I stepped to the curb and flagged down the famous British premier with my tropical helmet. hii ho there your excellency, I shouted. It certainly is raining this afternoon, isn ' t it? For the moment, even in my tipsy condition I realized that a gross breach of etiquette had been committed, and the crowd — even though they were largely responsible for its perpetration — were stunned by such effrontery. And the fate of the British empire for an instant hung in the balance. But the Prime Minister — truly great man that he was — proved fully equal to the occasion. Surprised by my ribald greeting in the act of buttoning his ulster about hi s neck, he came back with a rare flash of wit: Yes, it certainly is. And after leaving a quart of chocolate milk at the Hicks Apartments, drove on. For a moment we were struck dumb by such skillful repartee and magnanimous democracy, but then Marshall (Continued on Pase 414) BRICK SUPPLIES CORPORATION Michigan ' s House of Bricks We are proud of Michigan State Coiiese. Its rapid growth is proof oF her quality as an educational institution. The fact that our bricks are beins used in these new buildings is proof oF the quality of our materials. 61 7 E. Shiawassee ttrauiic, loiJ .fully and sturdih constructed, or lo ig usage and for the convenience and comfort of the student body and faculty. GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE CHAIR COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN VVTE ' RE SEEING lots of real-life sit- uations this year like the typical but imaginary one shown here. It doesn ' t take you long, on the road in a 1940 Ford V-8, to find that here ' s the greatest money ' s worth so little money ever bought. TRY THE RIDE! The surprising big-car ride that ' s one of 1940 ' s big motoring events! SEE THE ROOM! Extra knee-room, leg-room, head-room . . . you ' ll find a Ford surpris- ingly big inside . . . where bigness counts FEEL THE POWER! Of the only 8-cyIinder CHECK ON ECONOMY! The 85 h.p. Ford ' s 24.92 miles per gallon in the famous Gil- •e-Yosemite economy test was best of all St COMPARE FEATURES! Biggest hydraulic brakes at low price! Semi-centrifugal clutch! Positive, easy-acting finger-tip gearshift! CHECK EQUIPMENT! See how much more ou get in a Ford at no extra cost! DIFFERENT FROM ANY LOW- PRICE CAR YOU ' VE EVER SEENl £ee ijm i yid eale j iMt. Nation-wide Universal Credit Service Costs No More Universal Credit Company H. G. 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K The only nationally ad -ertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institutional market. ► The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the insti- tutional field in the United States. ► The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American markets — Chicago and New York. ► As rendered by America ' s largest dis- tributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete as- sortment of (juality foods packed in this institutional size container. ► Home recipe pickles, relishes and con- serves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens — delicious and appetizing. ► Carefully selected coffees — blends re- sulting from years of careful study — roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. ► A selection of your needs from the largest inventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. ' 2a- SEXTON Ddnn (M. A. C. ex ' 05) leaped in front of tfie crowd and demanded Three cheers and a Tiger for his Excellency which we gave with a right good hearty spirit, and Mahatma Ghandi ordered drinks all around. Yes, I remember it as if it were only yesterday; Moscow, the sleighbells, the little Gypsy dancer at the Mardi Gras, Chris Beukema turning to cheer the boys over the last mud- hole during the graduation parade with a ringing hHmsglhhoortllyuigh gjkhmmphjh! . Bob Riordan ' s under- slung chest and pipe, the night I turned down a date with Hedy Lamarr, the 1935 Michigan game, someone shouting Don ' t cheer boys, the poor devils are dying during a lab. experiment with white rats, Danny Wheeler being read out of the Nazi party, the Kappa Sig formal, and last of all a great English statesman ' s sparkling comment on the weather: Yes, it certainly is. As a matter of fact it was only yesterday. Yesterday when I met John Abbot Clark grading his test papers by throwing them from the roof of Morrill Hall. The ones that make the best sailplanes are automatic A ' s Clark explained to me, as the other two walked off. What do (Co, nued on pase 416) W S. BUTTERFIELD THEATRES INCORPORATED In East Lansing— THE STATE In Lansing— THE STRAND GLADMER, LANSING, CAPITOL In North Lansing— THE NORTHTOWN SUCGKSS to the CLASS OF 1940 THE WEISSINGER PAPER CO. LANSING • MICHIGAN HEAT WATER THE CHEAP WAY— the DUO-THERM uses only Low Cost Fuel Oil! A DUO-THERM 4? WATER HEATER is the one heater that will solve your hot water problem once and For alll You set automatic turn-of-the-tap convenience — plus the economy oF cheap Fuel oil. Vou set all the hot water you want, when you want it most — because a Duo-Therm has a larser capacity and heats water fatter. Even on the heav- iest wash day, a Duo-Therm won ' t let you down. And you can enjoy this sreater conven- ience and economy anywhere, city or country — no sas or electricity is needed. DUO-THERM DIVISION Motor Wheel Corporation, Lansins, Michigan m VANDERVOORT HARDWARE COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN you think of the 1939-1940 school year? And immedi- ately that incident of the rainy afternoon came to mind, and I answered: Yes, it certainly is. And that seemed to settle it for the time, although I noticed that when my paper appeared he purposely creased it too far back of center and let it plummet to the ground. But then none of that happy group realized at the time that tragedy was soon to intervene. It was only an ordinary day, that September 1st. School was still twenty-four days away and everything seemed at peace. And then suddenly a disheveled hiespie burst into the room waving a newspaper. It ' s war, he gasped. WAR! And before he could regain his breath enough to explain that Hitler had invaded Poland in Europe, three advanced military students had fainted, seventeen more were under the tables, and one had even hurriedly discarded his Sam Browne belt and was edging toward the basement with a pad and pencil pretending to be the meter man. Yes, probably the European War was the biggest news of the Fall term. It took the starch out of more than one of (Continued on page 419) Mercury is a popular car at Michigan State DEAN AND HARRIS OF LANSING AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1855-1940 The STATE JOURNAL COVERAGE OVER 46,500 CIRCULATION Lansing and Central Michigan Daily and Sunday TO THE CLASS OF 1940 AS YOU Stand upon the threshold of a new jla. career, Oldsmobile offers congratulations on the successful completion of your college course — on the well rounded preparations you have made for your coming life in business, agricul- ture, science or home-making. And Oldsmobile wishes you well through the years to come. May they be complete, happy, busy years— worthy of the work and study you have put forth in anticipation of them. Good luck and salutations! OLDSMOBILE GREGORY MAYER THON CO. • STATIONERY • PRINTING • BLANK BOOKS • LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES • LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING • OFFICE FURNITURE 234 S. CAPITOL, LANSING • CAMSHAFTS • CRANKSHAFTS SMALL ORDERS OR QUANTITY PRODUCTION MUSKEGON MOTOR SPECIALTIES GARDNER PRINTING COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN Congratulations ! CLASS of 1940 MORDEN OIL CO. East Lansing State Bank the campus ' potential Pershings and left them about as rigid affhe trouser crease in a basic R.O.T.C. uniform. And it provided the college-at-large with some new material for conversation during those Autumn receptions. There was a reception for new co-eds, a reception for new East Lansing co-eds, a reception for new faculty members, an All-college reception, dorm receptions, sorority recep- tions, fraternity receptions — in fact ever body was given a reception except the Spartan Magazine which needed it worst of all. Buried in the sub-cellar of the library the Spartan was dramatically exposed as being the only college humor magazine in the nation published from a vault — although many readers had long suspected as much and not a few unkindly remarked upon it as quite appropriate. But the Spartan came through, to set an unprecedented record of publishing an October issue in October, a November issue in November, a Christmas issue in December, a formal season number in January, and several choice accounts of the editor ' s girl troubles. In eight months the Spartan came through with seven issues, which was far superior to what the football team accomplished in an equal number of tries. (Continued on pase 421) Balfour ' s for Fraterniti] Jewelry MR. KEN ARNOLD Box 282 Ann Arbor, Michiaan Badges Stationery Favors Awards . Pledge BuHons Gifts Rings Plaques . Medals . Guards Leather Write for FREE Copy of the 1940 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK Speci.l Service for the Unusual Item Z }( i unt Joob liop AIR CONDITIONED CAFETERIA (First Floor) EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN ' mm ' mm ■i ' n ' nlf ENTRANCE TO STATE ' S NEW MILLION DOLLAR AUDITORIUM BOWD-MUNSON COLLEGE ARCHITECTS Lansing, Michigan are justly proud of Michigan State, its fine campus, beautiful buildings, friendly students j EDWIN A. BOWD j ORLIE J. MUNSON i LOIS M. COWLES I 1 Enjoy the fe = U§_-llA Lansing HOTEL OLDS ! Iie4i WuUu Smart THE NEW HUT Clothes    STEAK HOUSE 2321 E. Michigan Ave. Dial 41710 FOR ' Qood ood ' '    COLLEGE MEN Fine Steaks Barbecues FIELD ' S MODERATE PRICES LANSI NG, MICHIGAN Speakftig of footb(ifl — but then let ' s not speak of foot- ball. L PTt speak for itself; it ' s tougfi enougfi. Tfie record was certainly an open book. At least tfie column reserved for marking down State victories was. Tfie pusfiovers like Purdue, Indiana and Temple provided some unexpected competition, but against tfie fiigfi-powered offensives of Wayne and Ofiio Wesleyan tfie spark was missing. And tfirougfi pure coincidence both teams were unable to fit in with the 1940 State schedule. But then it isn ' t fair to expect too much of football. Things might be different if it could go out and solicit stellar players to attend a certain school as the Chess Teams do in many of the Eastern colleges. Then too the season wasn ' t as much of a failure as it could easily have been. True our eleven didn ' t beat Michigan, though they came close in the second half, but the Theta Chis alone after the game drank the whole Ann Arbor student population under the table. And the end of the (Continued on page 422) SY TO READ MARKINGS THAT ARE DURABLE ;;- Typical oJ Luikin ' s leadership in the field of r m3asuring devices is the New Chrome Face Steel Tape. Jet black markings on Satin-Chrome bockground permit easy reading even in dim light— -and the smooth, chrome plated surface is easy to clean, won ' t rust, crack, chip or peeL WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG. ,o6L...,.«.S. sfSIi MicHIGAN WINDSOR, ONT. TAPES -RULES -PRECISION TOOLS Accotile Linolile Cork Tile Rubber Tile Linowall Carpets Russ Linoleum Lace Curtains Draperies Window Shades Curtain Rods Venetian Blinds THE EDINGTON RUG CO. | 422 S. Washinston Ave. i LANSING, MICHIGAN Phone 5-71 29 [ WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY 232 So. Capitol Phone 2-0783 An All A in Automobile Insurance Complimenb of the Bakers of: BAMBV AND HONEY KRUSHED BREAD HOLSUM ROLLS— CAKES— COOKIES LAWRENCE BAKING COMPANY LANSING NATIONAL BANK OLDS TOWER LANSING, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio AMERICAN STATE SAVINGS BANK Lansing, Michigan MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i Compliments of ! JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN trdil found the pugnacious puss of Bill Batcfielor rigfitly glaring from tfie Ail-American selections, and the sports nabobs flipping coins to see whether Willie or Wyman Davis was coming up for next year, and which was which. And when winter term brought a penny arcade ruckus about football players going out for other sports, the grid- iron powers proved that football is still the kingpin at Michigan State. According to Webster a kingpin is usually in the center of a frame. The Lambda Chis v ere in the center of a frame too when they concluded plans for a national merger with Theta Kappa Nu. Lambda Chi Alpha may have humored itself that it was assimilating Theta Nu, but Theta Nu and everybody else knew that it was the Lambda Chis that were being taken in. Any fraternity that collects Elmer White, Bunny Foliette, Christy Blough and Ed Young without even having the right to disown them in public is definitely not adding to the credit side of the ledger. But then on the other hand if the Theta Nus could admit affiliation without blushing with Ed Priest, Bill Lee and Glen Van Voiken- burgh the books balance. A fair exchange is no robbery — provided the bad bargain is mutual. (Continued on pase 424) Just an Old Tradition MVR[7S LANSirt : ANPiBkEAST LANSING Tke Campu-fti (Pne-iL- INCORPORATED PRINTERS GRAND RIVER at EVERGREEN, EAST LANSING WAGENVOORD COMPANY LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS BOOKSELLERS MICHIGAN 3 5 Ao4iU Qnand Aoe4U4A AIL Makei P daU i and PcuJeen, ik PHONE 5-7154 • SAFE ! • QUICK • COURTEOUS RIDE THE INTER -CITY COACH LINES luin . . . IT ' S RIGHT DOWN OUR ALLEY! ► BRUNSWICK EQUIPMENT RAINBOW • RECREATION The bad bargain was one-sided when the Sophomores and Freshmen met in the annual Class Day games. A handful of disillusioned but grim Sophs had to stand the rush of a horde of yelling Frosh, who, steeped in the best collegiate traditions of back numbers of College Humor, Frank Merriwell and Bill Stack at Yale, and Ned Grant at Carter, we re not only fully determined but even insistent on giving their all on the blood-stained field for Class and Alma Mater. Yet, even though they took a worse beating than Earl Parchman ' s piano, when the dying sun cast its last rays on the internecine strife, the Sophomores still held the field and could claim a moral, if not a physical, victory. A moral victory it was indeed, with the victory belonging to Dr. Holland and his vigilant College Health Service, who put the Freshman class back together again with court-plaster and piano wire. The moral was that interclass mayhem is fast becoming one of the relics of the feudal age of American colleges when Good Knights weren ' t always good nights and chivalry and Ford were attributes of every true collegian. Thank goodness, remarked the Dean of Women ' s office, We ' ve finally gotten the girls out of the Union. Exclusive Dealers in Gar Wood Oil or Gas Fired Hot Water and Steam Heating and Winter Air Conditioning, Phiico York Summer Cooling Units, Sanitary Engineering and Sheet Metal Products PUo4te 5-5029 i2i3-i5 Genie i St lanUnKf., Mick. And the reference wajh ' t to the mixed lounge or the grill. The thir nd largest of Michigan State ' s girls dormitory was dedicated November 19 with candlelight and apple- sauce. The official opening of Louise H. Campbell Hall marked a period and a question mark after a phase of Union history that saw it a stabling center for everyone from maudlin alumni to inarticulate 4-hl ' ers to co-eds who waited with high and futile hopes for a reprieve to Mary Mayo or Sarah Williams. After the girls moved out and sleeping in the Union vv ' as confined to the classrooms, the space occupied by the dormitory was turned into organ- ization rooms and storage space for wornout members of the faculty. One or two other scene-shifts on the campus stage stood out. Someone had a used R.O.T.C. corps kicking around the place that needed a sponsor. Ordinarily the only kind of a sponsor a corps needs is a good first rate mortician or a little chloride of lime. But the soldier boys were different; they wanted inspiration instead of interment. And Ruth Taylor was the lucky little girl who was chosen to mother the whole Michigan State disorganized militia. This meant (Continued on pege 426) CONGRATULATIONS ON yOUR 1940 WOLVERINE CAPITOL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 29411 MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS All Types oF Roofing and Everything in Sheet Met«l COMPLIMENTS OF Capitol City Wrecking Co. NEW AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS ROOFING AND INSULATION PRODUCTS MURPHY SUPPLY CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN BUY FROM HOME-OWNED STORES FIRST TO HELP BUILD YOUR TOWN HARDWARE COMPANY PAUL ' S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Co4npXufte vU o arvis engineering co. AncUdedU Architects for — Olin Memorial Health Center Girls Dormitories School of Music New Summer Apparel GOLF BEACH RIDING EVENING For Smart Miss or Matron SPROWL BROS. 314-, ' il6 South Washington LAXsiN(;, miciii(;an that she had the inestimable privilege of eating dust at every Tuesday parade while the sagging serried ranks slouched by. And then of course she received a free admission to the Military Ball— which was a little better than the drum major of the band did — proving that some of the advanced cadets were not only officers, but gentle- men, by Act of Congress at least. Someone found an old autograph of Horace Greely in a library book, although one school of thought still maintains to this day that a bookworm swam through an inkwell and was over-enthusiastically blotted on the fly-leaf before it had even gotten well into the first chapter. Dr. hlolland came to the aid of the lethargic student by announcing that anti-sleep pills were detrimental to personal health. It was apparent that it was not more anti-sleep pills that were needed but more anti-sleep instructors, — there were enough pills in the classes already. Another event of stupendous unimportance was the official banning of hayrides, brought about by a mild case of allergy on the part of the East Lansing Police. And finally 1939 will go down in history as the year of the double Thanksgiving. When President Roosevelt pro- claime d J ovember 23 instead of the traditional last Thursd y ji4 lovember 30, half the country drooled in anger. Michigan and M. S. C. strung along with the President, but the lucky stiffs in Colorado and Texas got two full-time Thanksgivings. Jim Burgess, noted Union Grill economist, declared the whole affair to be a Trend and blamed it on the Hollywood double feature. The principal result of all the fuss and fuming was to leave people a little uncertain about the exact date of Christmas. But December 25 came and went and statistics proved that more socks were hung on Santa Clauses on New Year ' s than on the five preceding Christmas Eves. I met one of the five later at the J-hHop. Hello Eve, I shouted cordially, as she swept by in a strapless formal with a Chinchilla jacket over her arm, I ' m glad to see you ' re back. Later she eloped with me in her evening gown leaving her escort to take the wrap. But then we were all devil-may-care ' s in those days with no sense of responsi- bility. Like Jimmy Dorsey and Joe Goundie who provided the entertainment at the J-Hop. Joe had the original ideas, but Jimmy had the brass. And it was really news when (Continued on pase 428) go up 20 steps .... . . . . save 20% CARDY ' S JEWELRY strand arcade • ' ' Compliments of A P SUPER MARKETS LANSING, MICHIGAN BLUE GOOSE OFFERS LOWER BUS RATES Bus (ares have been slashed. They are the lowest in history. These new low rates, coupled with improved service and better coaches, make bus travel over BLUE GOOSE LINES more attractive than ever. Remember, travel is better by bus. naoe.i tAmenlca H eari BLUE GOOSE LINES EAST LANSING STATION REX CAMERA SHOP Phone 2-921 3 For 21 Years LANSING ' S FOREMOST FASHION INSTITUTION 116W. AiJesan Phone 2-1504 Lansins, Michigan found Goundie ' s shoes under the refreshment table without Goundie in them, hie was out on the floor instead. But in my opinion, and I was not in the least influenced by the comp that took me to the Soph Prom, the J-Hop was not the outstanding party of the year. The outstanding party was named Carol Kaye, who appeared with Woody hHerman s band. When the dance was over some of the boys could even remember her singing. The Soph Prom marked the peak of the Formal party season which lasted through Larry Clinton and the Senior Ball in the new auditorium with two thousand people mulling around like the onlookers at a fire. There were times at the Senior Ball when some of the committee claimed that the music could actually be heard. But it was believed to be mere propa- ganda. But all told the whole top hat season was a great success with only the horse show seeing more uncomfort- able people in more borrowed formals trying harder to enjoy themselves and succeeding less. Of course at the horse show even the horses were in tails. (Continued on pase 430) JlateMt nteondlnc i). and ikeet muAic portables radio-phonograph combinations record players BUDD ' S MUSIC HOUSE WASHINGTON AVENUE LANSING BANK OF LANSING Lans Michij OFFICERS J. W. Wilford ... - President Fred Martin - Execufiye Vice President D. D. Harris - - - Vice President J. Arthur Allen .... Cashier Walter S. Reck - - Assistant Cashier Willard J. Wellman ■ Assistant Cashier Harvey I. Scott - - Branch Manager DIRECTORS John AFfeldt, Jr. George P. Anderson W. Fred Barker Charles F. Buehler Roy Dean Albert L. Ehinger H. Chris Hansen D. D. Harris Clayton F. Jennings Leroy Lewis Fred Martin McKinley H. Reninger Eric P. Teel J. W. Wilford FOR THAT WELL TAILORED LOOK SMALL ' S . MEN ' S CLOTHING -COKES —SANDWICHES -LUNCHES OR DINNERS SANDY ' S GRILL Go4UyuU44lcUiO ' i ! on your 1940 Wolverine Michigan State Farm Bureau Lansing, Michigan SERVING 75,000 FARMERS COMPLIMENTS TWICHELLS DRY CLEANING notebooks and supplies college text books felt goods jewelry- stationery art supplies fountain pens engineering materials state college book store norma wagner, manager Bill Collinge and I were just climbing down the catwalk above the auditorium when we met Mrs. Roosevelt. She was supposed to be at Michigan State for the lecture series, but in half a day she had covered all Lansing, all East Lansing, three townships, the auditorium, four dorm- itories, the Union, met personally two hundred students, made three speeches, and discovered four buildings and a faculty member that the college had forgotten even existed. Next to the Ballet Russe and Fritz Kreisler, Mrs. Roosevelt was the most vital and timely attraction offered by lecture board since Smedley Butler and Sergei Rachmaninoff. Michigan State College at least was ready to turn out for a third term for Mrs. Roosevelt. Anything was anti-climax after the students voted the State News back on the fees. Nine hundred voted for amputation but 5,000 loyal souls reasoned: Something is better than nothing,- no State News is nothing but, the State News is,- the State News off the fees means no deliver ,- the State News on the fees means no delivery,- the State News must be kept free to protect the students ' rights, and besides it ' s less effort to put an X in the top circle. So the State News was kept on the fees. Nothing else much pf importance took place after that. Jack L . ' rder instrumental in the success of the Frosh frolic — at least his arransements were instrumental. The Spartan finally came out on time at the Water Carnival. A bunch of foolish looking seniors participated in the Swing-out. Lantern night suddenly arrived, like a hangover after th e Mayday Sing, And then, finally Graduation. My great Uncle knew a man who graduated from college once — but he could never describe him accurately enough for the police to catch him. I still remember that dim June morning when great Uncle and I went roller skating together for the last time. As v e paused by Beaumont Tower to light up a cubeb, Arvid Jouppi came by wearing a neat doeskin vest with a percale lining and a borrowed mortarboard. Just what, great Uncle asked, are you doing in here my good man? Arvid read the last page of copy and opened a window. I thought, he smiled, this would be a good place for a Finnish. Well, isn ' t it? EVERYTHING FROM FRATERNiry CRESTS TO FICTION AT THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Opposite the Union THE LANSING ICE and FUEL COMPANY DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE HOME OF LINPRINTS LINN CAMERA SHOP, INC. 109 S. Washington Ave., Lansing 207 E. Grand River, East Lansing OPEN EVENINGS - Leica — Kodak — Argus TREAT YOUR DATE TO A HAMBURG ean Ca etenla 1 PRINTING IS THE GATEWAY. . . TO BETTER BUSINESS 1 ! HALLENBECK PRINTING CO. EAST OHAWA LANSING I¥ I ' KIIK an fditur I ' d make surf nt two lhinf N — firNi that my f ditoriaI experience would not make me lead a dog ' M life, and second, I ' d not be conMlNtently in tlie dog lio one including my iuNtructors because of my yearbook activity. My way would be to choose an outfit that docs more than put their feet on my desk and pat mc on the bark. I ' d ;all for Indeco service because it is complete and the best help an editor can get In producing an unusual annual within his budget. Ask the staff on this book if I ' m not right. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA (JJMilq yuM jyimJ Smq jmiM of Qj.eoinJlnyuf ' U. cmJl S-cM CENIGER C€N$TCLCTI€N C€MDANy LANSING MICIilGAN INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella Choir 140 Asricultural Council 114-115 Asronomy Club 167 Alpha Chi Sisma 356-357 Alpha Chi Omega 298-299 Alpha Epsilon Pi 322-323 Alpha Gamma Delta 300-301 Alpha Gamma Rho 324-325 Alpha Omicron Pi 302-303 Alpha Phi 304-305 Alpha Phi Omesa 189 Alpha Psi 175 Alpha Tau Omega 324-325 Alpha Xi Delta 306-307 Alpha Zeta 166 American Institute of Electrical Engineers .171 American Society oF Agricultural Engineers 174 American Society of Chemical Engineers 173 American Society of Civil Engineers 172 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 170 American Veterinary Medical Association 178-179 Animal Husbandry Judging Team 191 Associated Women Students Athen ,157 Band 142-143 Baseball Team 259 Basketball Team 251 Beta Alpha Sigma 131 Beta Kappa 326-327 Block and Bridle 164-165 eKey.. ..56 ..114-115 278 Cheerleader Squad 271 Chi Omega 308-309 Chorus 138-139 Christian Science Organization 151 Corps Sponsors 21 2-223 Cross Country Team 274 Dairy Cattle Judging Team 192 Dairy Club 162-163 Dairy Products Judging Team 191 Delta Chi 330-331 Delta Sigma Phi 332-333 Dorms and Co-Ops 359-376 Epsilon Chi. .320 Excalibur 19 Football Team Forestry Club Cabins 4-H Club Kappa Alpha Theta 310-311 Kappa Delta 312-313 Kappa Kappa Gamma 314-315 Kappa Sigma 340-341 LaCofradia 187 Lambda Chi Alpha 342-343 Lecture Course Board 112 Matrix 124 Men ' s Debate 144 Men ' s Glee Club 134-135 Michigan State College Symphony 137 Michigan State News 120-121 Mortar and Ball 207 Motar Board 18 Mu Phi Epsilon 133 Newman Club 153 N. W. S 125 Officers Club 195-205 Omicron Nu 176 Orchesis 132 Panhellenic Council 292-293 Pershing Rifles 206 Phi Chi Alpha 344-345 Phi Delta Theta 346-347 Phi Kappa Tau 348-349 Phi Lambda Tau 169 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 141 Pi Alpha Xi 183 Pi Kappa Delta 129 Pi Kappa Phi 350-351 Pistol Team 210 Polo Team : 280 Rifle Team 211 Scabbard and Blade 208-209 Scherma Scotto 286 Scimitar 296 Sigma Alpha Beta 190 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 352-353 Sigma Alpha lota 1 30 Sigma Epsilon 186 Sigma Gamma Upsilon 188 Sigma Kappa 316-317 Sigma Nu 354-355 Sociology Club 159 Spartan Christian Fellowship 154 Spartan Magazine 122-123 Spartan Women ' s League 117 Speakers Bureau 155 State Board of Agriculture 384-385 Student Club 156 Student Council 108-109 Student Christian Union 150 Student Grange 149 Swimming Team . 275 Tau Beta Pi 168 Tau Sigma 185 Tennis Team 276 Theta Alpha Phi 128 Theta Chi 328-329 Tower Guard 74 Track Team 267 Union Board 113 Varsity Club 230-231 Water Carnival Committee 404-405 Wolverine 118-119 Women ' s Athletic Association 284 Women ' s Debate 145 Women ' s Glee Club 136 Wrestling Team 279 Xi Sigma Pi 180 y. M. C. A 146 y. W. C. A 147 Zeta Tau Alpha 318-319 STUDENT INDEX . .ffif os, ims, D. . . Adcock.T.. Adleo mV. ' . Agard, G... Agler, D... ,119,285 ..76, 320 ..198,230,2 ..57, 336 21 .88, 332 ..21, 159,293, 316 181,200 . ' .121, ' 123, 128 . ' .. ' . ' .V..57, ' 304 . ' . ' . ' 57; 131, 306 . ' .■. ' .;:;■.;. 2i;i77, ' 3i6 89 ' , 209 88 89,346 Beutier, M.. ' :::: n, D. ' . ' .;:: Bezolte,J. ' :;::;::58;i53, ' i59 21,298 Biegalle, B 58 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ...89 H..V.V. ' . :::::::;::::::::::. 57 89,346 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .Sa ' , 172 r, ' H.::::. ;;;;;;::;::::::;:::88 ...58,151,187,312 r, S 57,293,310 Illi: . ' ' -::;.-- d,R. ' .■. ' .■. ' . ' . ' . ' .128, ' l47r2 ' 02, ' 308 , F ' .:: ' .::::: ' .. .:.... ' .. 88 Bin3h .m, G ......202:340 , L ilS. V:::; ! ' c. .■.■.■.■. ' ■■.■■.■ ' .■. ' . ' .■.■. ' . ' .■.57V346 .■. ' .■2lVl69;2 ' 79, ' 324 Birntliim H L... ■. ' . ' . v. ■.■. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .266; 206, 348 Bisgeier, ' B.. ■.■. ' . ' .■. .■. ' . ' .■.■.■.■.■.■. ' .■.■... ' ..21 21,230,324 t h 58 156 Baird, W 21 8, 271, 338 Baker, B. B 88 1, 123, Baker, B.F 76 4, 286, 304 Baker, D. J 57, 159 21 Baker, D. L 21, 168, 342 ...76,328 Baker, E.J 57, 306 :. 57, ' 200! 207] 356 Ben. 188, 340 ■.. ' 76, 121 .88, 312 . .88, 204 7, 285, 293, 308 ..21, 175 21 .-89, 300 .58,125,172,200 76,320 .■.■. ' .■.■. ' . ■2l ' , i70 .■.■21, ' V75, 276 ...58,314 76 .18,21,314 .58, 284, 293, 306 bIw ;,c..: Bradford, J Bradley, E., Bradley, J. Bradley, K. Brigham, E Briley,C.. Brawn! D: R Brawn, E . . Chandler, Chandler, Chandler, 3, 200, ' 295, 326 Buth .21,128 Cheal ..21, 168, 169, 153; 160, ' 200, 207 .21,172,200,207 Cady, E.... .V.V.21,169:i70 Cady, M... Cage, G... Cahoon, N. ' 123; 125; 128 ..21,153 . ' .21 ' , 338 ■.■.21V338 . .90, 334 :;;!;9o ..21,230 . . 21 , 332 Campbell, D. J 59, 285 ,202, 350 Campbell, E 59 206 Campbell, F 77, 352 58 Campbell, G 271,274,326 ..21,159 Claus .58,310 v. 58, ' 160 .21,202,205,356 Carryl, A Cog3an,T.., Cohen, A... Cohen, G... .77, 184, 324 . ' 59, 167, 336 328 ...59,90, 310 .21 ConUinid. ' . ' . 77, 189,348 90 ..59,202, 356, 367 ...90,158 4, ' 209, 356 ey! Clair. ey, E ■.■.■.■.■.■. ' 21, ' i80 uod, L. . 308 .■:27, ' l ' 85, ' 308 oe ' r. ' A. ' i:. 27 Der, A. R.. .■:.::: ' :1 e, ' G. ' . ' . ' .. .19, 27, ley, ' E.V. ' . ' . 125, 190; 332 :::::::::: :9o !rshiey, ' E:. ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .60Vil9 90; 206 ; c. . ' ::. ' tp 15 85 1 ight. A. ' . ' . iray.C... . ' dO, ' ]t]:l i 1 ' i .27, 190, 230 ' . ' ' . ' .y.ii . .60, 316 17l ' , 207; 348 ' ..211306 Cryderm ' an, . , 0,293,302 Egsletin, ' ■ 27, 28 ' ' , 286, 304 Elbing .78,304 Elliot .27 Ellis, D... 78 Elworthy, T.. 91 Ely, R. E .60, 9T Ely, R. S .78,326 Endein 153,154 Evan ' ...78, 304 ...78, 119 ...61,162 Degroot Deh.el, Fowlef; CV. ■. Fowky, p;;:: Fo«, E Fox, G Fox, HE... Fox, ' J.E. .■. ' .■ 78, 230, 259 , 124, 185, 221, 308 ' I44, ' l58, 192, ' 336 ..78, 328 7, 269, 274 346 78 92, 352 Dernckson, P. 200, 230, 237, ■ Dershem, E.... Derteen, R DeSanlis, R.... Des J.rdi ' ns, M. .•:::::-.v.v.v.v.9i;3? ip:; .■.• ' . ' . ' .■.27, iso :::::::::::29:i2i,-it? Dewey, W. , . . 27,202,322 5, 230, 268, 274! 354 iedlund; R. M. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. . ' . ' 79, 237 342 GlohV J. ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 93 Hackmin G ' iedman W 79, 332 Glotzhober, C 183, 184 HackS j l«. J- H 324 Glover, B .93 Haddor, H ' ' ■ ' ■ E 92 Godbold, F 164 Haddon ' P ' i ch,J 92 Godfrey, B 93 310 Haeqer V ij ' H 344 Godfrey, R 230, 344 Hafford, A.V. :i ' :: ...61,172,328 Goodcll 155 Gooden 61,146 Goodma . .92, 200, 207 Goodric 61,177 Goodwi 92 Goody, 92,121 Gordini. 121, ? ..93 359 9- 181, 970 182, A G ▲ ..29,168,169,173,295,3 Hayward] D. ' . ' Heafy, ' D..::: ...29,202, ■ ' • -29 Gower! D.V.;. ' . ' . ' . ' .;.;.V. ' . ' .V. .62, ' 314 . . .92 Gowland, J. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ■.■. ■. ' .■. ' .■.■.■.93V352 .92, 184] 324 Graham, ' B ■ ■ , 284 Graham, D .i 70, 340, 367 .V.V. ' .Vsd, 304 93,310 93 ...93,154,192 :,.:,,i iEi|;::::::::::::y:y::i?i:i| e = N= ;;::;::--- ' :i y.:25i:s ii :::!::::;::;;:;;;;:|3 g;: -.:::::::-:::::-: ;i h:;;;:,;::: --:.3| i49-isR ' i69 P rS° 168,169,170,354 Hariand ' , F.: . ' . :.■.■.•.•:.■:::.■.■■■ :: ;il| Hewe«,EV.-. v. ■.::::::::: It ■ ' ' ® ' Sl Gr!c!rR Harland, J 123, 125, 131, 332 Hey itt, J :.::... V.V.Vm • ' 29: i67,i73 GM?e ' h, . :;:::::::::::: :62: 237, ' 2lo HaJlow, ' m. : ; ■;,■.■.■.■.■. .v.v...79;308 HfhhrT ' H li . 62, 128, 155 156 Grow, V 62, 293, 312 93 ...62, 170,200, 202 Himburs, ' J ' 207 Gwij: . .63, 334 94 80 , 187, 310 °- ;: .63, 186, 330 .116,175,190 Kay, E... Zh ■ ' ■ ' ■■■ IrnLichVr; C.V. 117,286,300 Jahrau .173, 189, 200, 207 . ' . ' .-■. .v. .63, 312 ...80, 158,160 131 182, 230, 271,274 95 . . .64, 200, 206 ..109, 113, 191, S nedy, B. . . nedy, B. A nedy, B. E 95 ::: : :;342 . . -95, 308 167 ?, 198, 334 336 .80, 308 80 4, 293, 304 .63, 181, 190 ..63, 123,202, 328 230,237,239 ■ , 63, 123, 148, nXiymiJc.. ' . .354 Johnson, R. .95, 160 95 .80, 278 168, 169, 173 95 .181, 202, 230, 267 .... .170, 200! 207 ..170,200, 207, 209 I, 124, 293, 316 ..230 237, 240 80 80, 153 t: t. ' ' •.■. • 80, 237,240 ,123, 293, 320 .63, 168,173 316 124, 306 .168,173,200,209 Loveland, J.V Lowe, ?;;■.■. ' . Lowe, R 96 McKa ' !« ■; ' ;::::i68, St S! avety W :::::69 McKa ;g... ' . ' ;; .65,96 !v axey, ' W. ■. ' .■. ' .■. axwell,C.... ■ ' • ' • ' . ■. ' .■.■. ' .■. ' .sob, ' 2 mIkI ; a :;;.■, ■■ ' ' :i £ ' y, ' E. ■. ' .■. ' .:■.:; yUb;:::::: • ■■. ' .■.■.■129;v44,■1 McKii  :::. ■■. ' . ' ' 65; V23, .a];| Maynard, C . ' .V ' :::;:::::::::: 96, ' lot MclIc 3Man;w;: ■■■■i sfE, ' ■ ' .■.173; ' 200;207V3S 342 Ludwick, B Ludwis, C... . ■,...314 McMar ■. ■. ' .■.■.■ 96, 340 -uechl ' l ' . ' .... ' .96 .81, 302 McMil 202,356 ' 2 ' ' ' ' -- v;. ' ;. ;.V65 ■2O6; 207, 209 McNam .V.V.V. .A,8i Mndt ?: ' :::::. .■.■.■.■::8i . ' . . ' .202 McNei :;::: ' l Si:::::: McPhe ' r McRae, McShan 198, 332 McVitt ' m ' m 96, 328 M h ' .v.v.-.; , i MFy ' - ' ■.-..■. ■. ' 198,209 Mjct ' D .■V,Va.3i Lynch! j: c. ■.:: : ■ . ' .■;:. 172 200,2! MacL ■•65, 166, 324 ■■..81,206, 338 ..230,239, 336 ndkeTa ' . ..:;:;; 65, 162, 184 McCart McCart .■.■..■153 McCask McCau n n ' G.: ::::::: McCle? .■.■. ' .■.■.■96; 332,348 McClel =lc°a G..: :::;;;: McCler : : : : :65 McClin ie,c ::...,:::; McCliye McColl iss- 338 Marble, G ■;.■.•.■.■. :::.:::, :isj ' , 184, ' 202, 324 Marchant.M. ;. ' ' ® ' ' ' l] 96 Marcoux, L t] 354,356 Marinaro, A oA 65,175 McCre, McGowan McGraw, I McGregor, Meyer ' ;, E. ' E jrs ' , e ' . r ' .; : 65 MacKoolb Maiiski, D 236 MiHe7B ' j ' .:..::: 65 MacLea,,; :: . ' .■.;; : 41 mIWTm ' ' ' ' ' 286,316 Mnier; b: c. : 1,198, MacQueen, G... Vfi 0 m!u ' J V 344 Miller, C 295, 332 McAfee, H . ' ' . : : : I : : : : ! Mallo N 181, 352 Miller, D. L. . ■. ' .■. ' ' . 1 44 M ly ' ey! ' k. ' ; ° ' 1? M ' ' J° rl ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' 12373 2 mIIIcI; E. E. ' . ' . 96 McAlvey, L ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ... ' ' (rl Maner W 1 Miller, Francis ■ ... ' ■. ' .198 McBralney! E. . ' ' ' ol M H o l. ' 230, 274 Miller ' , . ' . 81 McCallum A 2? m ? F 81 Milkr;H.... 96 McCamly, C ' . o-, M.nn !( ' ' ' filler, J. E. . . 5,154,192 McCann, J.. gi ■ ilj- 181,275 Miller, J 96 McCargar, J.. q? m T j wV -■■ ' 7,119,151,306 Miller, K ••-- ' ■ ' 6 Mansfield,W 56,185,186,230, Miller M L ; ' 6 .. , 267,268,274 Miller! mIe ■ ■65, 198 ■ 153, 186 348 ■ ■■65, 322 ■ 146, 198, 350 ■ ■■65,119,338 97, 160 .173,356 ..82, 320 ■ 65, 330 5, 198, 230! 274! 279 74,82 ■ 159,293,306 ■ 92,211,324 98, 153, ..168, ' 172, 200 207, 352 Polich, G... D, 237,243, 3 . ' . ' ..... ' ,99,5 ...43, 167,2 ..204, 211, 334 . .67,186,200,3 .56, 168, 169, 200, 207, £ . .82, 348 Olion, .98 Orn, T... ahstoll, ' G ' 73 ' , ' 82 1 08, ' 1 ahstoll, R 19, 56, 109, 1 ' , 298 Ossood, D. . . I, Oster, T 186,354 Osterman, L.. ..43,172, 276,330 , 121, 1 , 300 .43, 207, 354 .43, 354 , 177, 308 .43, 354 ' ..67, ' i66 ..98,136 Owen, Rathbur ?V.. . Reid, D.... Reid, E Reid, J Reid, R. S... Reid, R. J... Reidenbach, Reidy,J.... Renno, J. . . . Re to ' or6. ' . ' . 5,67,158,162,166,336 ..43,192,198 Rood, S... ..83,330 Rose; ..83, 344 172 ..83,162 .83,328 Sadler, M.. 45 Saelens, L. ..99,198 Safadi, D... ..198,332 Saaer, S 7,269,270 Sai3h, F 99 St. John, E... 83 St. John, J... ..19,45,237,238 Saliard, A 100 Sedlander, E... 68 Sedlander, N.. ..83,154,192 Seeder, M.... .100,121,322 Sanford, M.. ' . ' ..45, 168, 169, 173, 230, 267, 2 7, 19, 45, 56, 109, Seger, A 156 Seibert,R 100 SeidI, R 84,146 Seiferlein, M 68,159 Sekerka,J 45 Sell, J 187,202 SelleclcS 100 Semrau, L 100 Sendler, F 320 Setterington, K 68, 173, 202 Sewei ' i, m ' . ' .■ . ' .■ . ' .■ . ' . ' . ' ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; . ' ; . ' ioo Seyfred,L 68 Seyfried, D 100 Shafer, E 100 Shaffstal, R 100 Shaft, J 45,174 Shanahan, J 68,170 Shank, M 45 Shannon, V 84 Shapiro, B 100,320 Shapton, L 68 Sharar,T 45 Sharpe, C 56,68,340 Sharoe, D 84,302 Sharpe, M 100, 119, 298 Sharrard, P 68,100 Shaw, B 100 Shaw, E. F 100,151 Shaw, E. S 68 Shearer, M 100 Sheathelm, G 181, 202, 230 Shedd, J 45,170,237,342 Shcdd, R, E 84,350 Shedd, R. W 100 Sheen, M 84,310 Shelden, F 45, 284, 318 Shepherd, M 68, 159, 304 Sherbeck,J 45 Sherman, C 100,150 Sherman, D 47, 354 Sherman, G.R 47,352 Sherman, G 100 Sherman, 1 168, 169, 173, 189, 207, 209 Sherman, J 100 Sherman, R 200, 237, 240 Sherman, William 352 Sherman, Wilma 100 Sheveland, W 47, 160, 164, 202 Shields, S... Shillinger, R, .100 .43,173 Rolhne ' 175,230 ..43, ' 334 Rowe.c.r: Rowe, D... Rowe, F... Rowe, G... ..100 Schlutow, .100,338 Schmidt, L . .68, 344 100 117,300 ..83,158 Schoedel, ..230,279,352 1,204 Rutledge schwa rM.-. •.■.■.■.:: Scott, D 45,148,181 8: 100,15: 6 Scribner, L 326 I :;i .-.::::;v. Searles.D .■. ' . ' .■.■..■.100, ▲ .18, 45, 110, ..204, 210,340 9,121, 153 84 9 230, ' 277 47,168 Taylor, M.L .85,206,336 69 Taylor, P Taylor, Robert... Taylor, Rose tew,irt:B 101 .49,213:310 TeKe,C 102 Tefft, D 101,151 Telder, R ...189,324 47,209,330 113,293,308 sSm«!b ' .. : ■.:::::;: :::::: ' ' :. ' 11:1 ]i:to.kc::: rni Ternasky,E fe ;v.;:::: 84,352 102 188 49,170 Thayer, M Stobbelaar, D ?! 202, 361 Stubb 259, 354 5, 293, 304 ...84, 310 ?, 123, 310 ' .. ' . ' . ' ...69 . . .69, 352 ]m:t. ...49,295:334 Va Tilbors. E 85 Va Vliet, K urgh, B. 85,342 ur,h, G 85 Va wS :f - Winkle, ...70,167,324 ya Zytveld, ..103,206 162 . .103, ' 320 ...85, 324 .103,350 ' ingling, C ' obst, B. . 51, 168; 1 , 154, 192, 274, 2 85,308 192 . ' ,,.. ' . .85 .103,136 y '